davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1920-07-07

TIME TABLE c. & N. W.-NEW ULM
Effective May 2, 1920
(E0stbOMnd)
No. SIG DAILY via Mankato 1857 A. M
No. 22 (Ex. SUM via St, Peter, 8:48 A. M
No. 90 eek. Sum Frt. via St.
Peter 1000 A. NJ. /.
No. 514 DAILY via Mankato. $3.50 P. M
No. "a Daily via St. Peter 1892 P. M.
No. 412 (Ex. Sum via Mankato 4:50 P. M
(WestbounO
No. SIT DAILY via Mankato rs A. M.
No. 13 (Ex. Sun) via St. Peter 7:42 A. M.
No. All (Ex. Sun) via Man
kato .... 1900. 11:25 A. M.
No. 81 (Ex. Sum Frt. 1. 1856 P. M.
No. % DAILY via St. Peter, Ar 1:45P. M
No. SOB DAILY via Mankato 200 P. M.
F. P. STARR, Agent.
New Ulm review., 1920-07-07

Stevens W. Oswald of this city went
to Sleepy Eye recently to visit some
friends.
New Ulm review., 1920-07-07
CHAUTAUQUA AT MORGAN.

Morgan's sixth annual chautauqua will
be held from July 18th to 22nd, inclu-
sive. In all, there are ten first class
programs on the calendar for the cele-
bration. 1t is said, that Morgan will
have five days of solid satisfaction in
lectures, song, music and entertainment
during the days mentioned above.
New Ulm review., 1920-07-07

n Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Hankey and little
daughter, of Minneapolis, are visiting at
the home of Mrs. Emmy Steinhauser on
Center street, Mrs. Hankey is a niece
of Mrs. Steinhauser.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-06-25
CORPUS CHRISTI BOY GIVEN
CITATION.

In recognition Of valiant service on
the fields Of France, Corpus Christi
boy has been awarded the distinguish
ed service cross.
Capt. Gerald H. Gunst is the receiv-
or Of this belated decoration and in
formation to the effect was received
yesterday by his father, S. A. Gunst'
In letter from R. B. Russell Of San
Antonio to Mr.. Gunst, the former ey-
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-06-25

think, that pay better. No one can be
a real friend without taking time for
it, and spending strength on it. We
must think about our friends, plan for
them, give them practical assistance,
cheer them up, encourage them, often
be hands and feet and mind and heart
for them, as David and Jonathon were
for each other. Sometimes men Won
der why they have no friends; they
are not willing to pay the price.-En-
deavor World.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-06-25
A NEW YORK CITY BUSINESS
MANS EXPERIENCE IN
WARSAW.

Mr. Morris Shabman of the firm of
Bernstein & Co., 32 West goth Street,
New York City, has just returned from
Warsaw whittier he had gone to visit
his family. Mr.. Shabman spent eigh-
teen weeks in Warsaw and the neigh
boring cities. Summing up his expert
ences, Mr.. Shabman says:
81 do not expect conditions in Po-
land as far as the Jews are concerned,
to improve. Every element of the
population is impregnated with anti
Semitism. Jews must get away from
there. They must either come to Amer
lea or to to Palestine. II anything con-
ditions will grow worse"
Mr.. Shabman had occasion to see
the work Of the Commission Of the He
brew Sheltering and Immigrant Aid
Society Of America, which has its
headquarters in Warsaw. Speaking Of
their labors, Mr.. Snaman states:
"When / came to Warsaw found
that hundreds upon hundreds Of per-
sons were endeavoring to get their
passports visaed by the American
Consul and they actually had to wait
two or three weeks before they could
get anywhere near the Consulate.
Now with the aid Of the Commission
their passports are more quickly and
easily visaed. The Commission has
saved these unfortunate people the
trouble and the misery Of waiting sew
eral weeks.
81 was in Warsaw when the Com
sion dispatched the first group Of i'm
migrants from there to Danzig. A
special representative Of the Commits
sion accompanying these immigrants
to Danzig secured for them special
train. The Commission is doing most
wonderful work. The Commissioners
and their staff are doing everything in
their power to assist the immigrants.
They advise, send kilograms and ca
bles off for them, write their letters.
In fact, do everything that can be
done to make their path smooth.
81 was in the office Of the Commits
sion when an old man came in. He
thought he was in the office Of Polish
Officials and therefore, was afraid
to speak and he Immediately took off
his hat upon entering. Mr.. Massel, one
of the Commissioners called out to
him, Don't be afraid, you can talk
Yiddish. You can talk to me as II you
were at home and with your family
Hundreds Of persons come daily to
the office Of the Commissioners and
they have no easy task. The people
demand a great deal and they are al
ways afraid, due to the terrible suffer
ings they have undergone.
81 consider the work Of the Com
mission Of the Hebrew Sheltering and
Immigrant Aid Society Of America,
one Of the greatest efforts in the pres
ont DIV lavish life"
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-06-25

WANTED-A trained kinder
gartner by San Antonio Sec
ton, Council of Jewish Wom-
en-. Salary Seven Hundred
and Twenty Dollars (S720)
for a term of nine (9)
months. Address, Miss Han
nah Hirshberg, 81 West
Woodlawn, San Antonio, Tex
as.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-06-25

pressed his satisfaction at reading Of
the decoration which had been award
ed by the war department.
Captain Gunst served in France with
Company I, 36Oth Infantry, the Goth
Division. He received a commission as
second lieutenant at the close Of the
first officers training camp at Leon
Springs whence he was assigned to
duty at Camp Travis where the Nine
tieth Division was then being formed.
He went to France with this organ
ization and returned as captain of his
company. st. Mihiel and the Muese
Argonne were engagements in which
the division participated.
The citation and medal have not
been received but the latter was an
nounced in war department orders.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-06-25

Choose friends with great and Gag
err care. Nowadays it is only few
that take time for friendship. There
are many other things, we foolshly
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-06-25


pages prepared in accordance with the
report and resolutions adopted by the
XVI Council of the Union Of Ameri-
can Hebrew Congregations held in
Boston May, 1919, and now being
distributed by that organization. The
present publication contains the de-
tails of the plans that committee Of
the executive board worked out 1t is
tentative and subject to changes but
the main purposes Of this Synagog
Pension Fund are explained in full and
the method of its operation carefully
detailed.
The Pension Fund has long been
recognized as a necessity. No Jewish
Congregation should permit its old
and venerable teacher to be cast as
rubbish to the pile when God has made
complete his years Of service. Indus
trial organizations recognize the NOR
al claims Of its employees on the en-
ployer and are providing pensions for
its workers. Surely religious or
ganization can not afford to be less
ethical than business or industry.
The reasonabeness for fund to
pension the teachers of religion has
been recognized by all denominations
as we'll as the congregations of the
Jewish faith. A start has been made
towards the creation of retiring
fund Of $1,34S,7O0 which will be de-
voted to pensioning Of aged rabbis and
their dependents.
All rabbis Of congregations and
professors Of theological seminaries
will be entitled to pension. The Syn
agog Pension Fund will not discrimin-
ate between orthodox and reform.
Each congregation, by contributing
every year a definite percentage of
the rabbis salary, will be enabled to
provide for the old age Of its rabbi.
By this system pension is provided
at cost. The supplementary fund that
is being solicited is designed to pro-
vide n pension for those rabbis who
are about to retire and are entitled to
a pension. There are also cases where
congregations can not assess their
percentage. The Union proposes to
raise its Synagog Pension Fund by
general subscription to meet the deficit
wherever il exists.
According to this brochure the sys-
tenn is very simple. In the table Of con-
gregational assessments ii is shown
that in case rabbi starts his en-
ployment in pulpit at the age OF
twenty-seven his congregation will
contribute eight per cent Of that sal
airy each year towards his pension
fund, for his retirement at the age Of
6S. As the age Of the rabbi increases
the percentage increases. In case con-
gregations are unable to meet this in
creasing percentage this deficit must
be met by other sources and for that
reason the Pension Fund Is being So
hcited.
Special cases, the reason for the
Union to participate in this measure
since our government can not appro-
pirate taxes from the public treasury
for religious purposes, the history OF
the fund, the financial statement Of
the present fund and all other matters
involved in this very necessary move
ment are given in this pamphlet. 1t is
written in a clear, simple style, and
will enable every reader to grasp the
working plans of the Pension Fund
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-06-25

and the basis Of the appeal which is
now issued to rise before the aged and
honor the face of a venerable teacher
in Israel whose unselfish labor has de-
prived him Of sustenance in old age.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-06-25
Friday, June Is, 1920.
THE sYNAGOG PENSION FUND.

Plans Of the Synagog Pension Fund
Proposed by the Union of American
Hebrew Congregations. Distributed
by the Union of American Hebrew
Congregations, Cincinnati, May, 1920
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-12-31
Il home for rent. see Dad.

~ !.
4 4 home for rent. see Dad: 1sn
a Three small farms for rent.-prew
Land Co. lott
Maplesota Flour at F. A. Glass.
lone better. Stf
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Rosenbaum
were down from B6nair Tuesday.
n. a. Blackburn, Lawyer, Office over
Fields furniture store. Phone 455.
For Sale-A Doland China stock
hog, tip Will Volkman.
DR.. Kessel was a professional visi.
tor between trains at Postville Friday.
For Sale-Mammoth Brown Tur-
keys. Phone Eureka 8. Will Connolly.
Miss Anna Moe went to DEBORAH
Monday for a few days visit with
friends.
For Sale-Three Shorthorn-Dur
ham bulls, one year Old. B. Barth.
cline. ST.
Mrs. Bert Daniels Of Ridgeway was
a Cresco shopper between trains on
Wednesday.
E. J. Mildenstein returned Wednes.
day from visit with his parents at
Clinton, Iowa.
County Agent Mildenstein left on
Wednesday for Riceville on Farm
Bureau business.
Mesdames Martin, Jones and Baer-
man, Of Lime Springs, were Cresco
visitors Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fineholt, Of DEBORAH,
were Cresco callers Monday, coming
to consult DR.. Kessel.
Miss Helen Stevens of Lime Springs
visited this week with her cousin,
Miss Kathryn Irvine.
Mrs. Ed Metheny, who was the
guest of Mrs. Ella Clark, returned on
Wednesday to her home at Usage.
Mr.. and Mrs H. c. 'Moen returned
Tuesday night from a holiday visit
with their daughters in minneapolis,
! Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Zimmerman went
to Chester Tuesday to visit their
daughter, Mrs. Julius Moe and family.
Mr.. and Mrs, Ed Walsh, Of James,
town, N. D., were guests over Christ
mas ut the home of his mother, Mrs.
A.<-Walsh.,
Drive in on the new pavement to-
hitching ground. Room for co teams:
Hitch out, 10 cents; in barn, Is cents
~. NJ. Mara. .:. ~ =
Mrs. Esther Dillingham; returned OH
Tuesday night from Fridley, Mimi,
where she was the guest Of her daugh1
ter, Mrs. Geo. Cribs. .... e
Miss Genevieve Ruddy, who was a
guest over Xmas at the parental Henry
Rudy home, returned Monday to her
work in Minneapolis: al, s-,....
For Sale, cheap, at farmers price,
Shorthorn bulls at serviceable age.
Come and see. them. Phi. Barthelme
& Son, DEBORAH, Iowa. 17t4
Mrs. Ellie FIeeburn and daughter
Violet returned Tuesday night from
Leroy, where they were guests of
relatives over Christmas. ~
Mrs. Roy Fiske and little daughter
Helen left Wednesday for a weeks
visit with her sister, Mrs. Frank Par
ker, at North McGregor.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Weist returned
Monday to Fl. Atkinson, having been
the guests here Of her mother, Mrs. A..
T. Vorda, over Christmas. u:
EldOn Clark returned Monday to his
work at Minneapolis, having been here
to spend Christmas with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. Clark.
Mrs. VIM. Pless returned Monday to
Austin, having been an over Christmas
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-12-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Smith and son
Claude, Of Strawberry Point, and
their son, Bert Smith, and his wife of
Fayette, were over Christmas guests
at the home of the formers son, Lynn
Smith. and family, returning to their
respective homes Monday. /
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-12-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Immel came on
Friday from Hardin, Mont, to spend
the holidays at the home OF her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Miller, and
with other RELATIVE here. T.:
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-12-31

Miss Frances Butler, who has been
a guest at the Henry Brenno home
near Harmony, left from Cresco on
Thursday for her home in DEBORAH.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-12-31

Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. NcCook depart
ed Wednesday for California, where
they will reside permanently. Mr.. Nc
Cook will spend a few months in the
American Nationl Bank at San Bern
ardino, Of which institution R. D. Nc
cook is president. Later he will take
a position with the California Ma
tional Bank, recently organized at
Long Beach by Nelson McCook and
others and in which A. r. Is stock
holder .-
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-12-31

e Mrs. Nellie Larabee and son, Or.
Percy Peck, were over from Lawler
to spend Christmas with Cresco rela-
,tives.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-12-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Hoblik (nee Ida
Rethamel) arrived the latter part of
the week from a trip to Chicago, where
they spent their honeymoon, to spend
Christmas at the home Of the latter's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Reth-
amel, where they remained until last
Tuesday when they left for their new
home at Nora Springs. =
The w. r. G. and G. A. r. will
Saturday evening, January LIST, at 8 90
hold joint installation Of officers on
O'Clock. At $3.50 a picnic supper will
be served to the w. r. c. and G. A. r.
and families. A ten cent collection. A
conveyance will be provided for those
unable to walk->Anyone desiring a ride
please notify Mrs. Brooks or Mrs.
Pollet before noon of that day.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-12-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Harris and fam
lily returned Monday to Calmar, hav-
ing spent Christmas here at the home
of his mother, Mrs. s. w. Harris.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-12-31

: Mrs. F. A. Kellner and babe arrived
Tuesday from Fit. Dodge for visit at
the home of her friend, Mrs. H. w.
Rutherford.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-12-31

The Misses Angela and Rose Ger
atty were out from Chicago for an
over Christmas visit at the home Of
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Geraty. Miss Angela returned to
Chicago Tuesday night and Miss Rose
expects to return Saturday night.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-12-31

The next term Of school starts Jan
uary 3. and as some very special rates
are being offered it will pay you vel
to write for full information at once
Address Eklund Business College. Wa
'terlOo l7t4
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-12-31

Mrs. ]. E. Bawden returned Tuesday
from Lime Springs, where she has
been helping care for the little grand
son at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Leon Morgan. 49,.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-12-31

Mr.. and Mrs. John Cha mplin were
down from Minneapolis to spend
Christmas at the home of his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. G. l.. Champlin, return
ing to their home Sunday morning.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-12-31

|. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Speck and little
daughter Charlotte were up from Wa
terlOO to spend Christmas at the home
Of Mrs. Speck's rents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Matthews.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-12-31

Mrs. C. G.. Meredith and little
daughter, who hive been visiting at
the home Of her father, John McCook,
returned Christmas to their home 1t
Rochester, Mimi. ..,
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-12-31

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Ishlli::n. who
have been. guests ut the home of her
uncle, c. Hunter, and her father 8.
Wentworth. returned Tuesday to their
home near West Union.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-12-31

Mrs. VIM. Pless returned Monday to
Austin, having been an over Christmas
guest Of her husbands parents, Rev.
and Mrs. John Pless and family.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1920-12-31

- Mr.. and Mrs. O. II. Thomas and
babe, who visited at the home Of the
latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. Be
queath. returned on Tuesday to their
home at Des Moines.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-05-09
Protecting Wood
lands From Injury

That young @ with in the weeds,
known prahlarly as "brI>I" i 3 ;.:e7
thing to - rid OF, 5 IA prevalent but
mistaken { ncepEo:. sin -, az iUl'c"'l%
specialists of the Cl'ra.l States De,
partment of Agriculture point out, a
forest connot maintain itself long
without reproduction For the sake
of getting scattering of green grass
in the spring, it is the short-sighted
practice in hundreds of localities to
fire the woods regularly. This re-
suit is killing thousands Of small
trees needed to continue the forest in
the future and also Injuries large
amount of marketable timber Fur
thermore, such burning destroys a
large amount of rich vegetable fer
tilizer.
Cattle and hogs in hardwood stands
and hogs in long-leaf pines keep the
forest from being restocked. Dam
age from insects can be reduced by
cutting timber at the proper time of
year and by utilizing lightning killed
trees with out delay, since they har-5
Dor destructive pests. Cattle de-
stroy the productive leaf mulch which
keeps he trees growing during long,
dry>spells. All large openings where.
light comes through into the forest
should be filled with younger trees:
Fully stocked woods contain little OF
no grass, but afford full shade, which
prevents the soil drying out and keeps
the trees growing.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-05-09
prescott Journal Miner)

(PfeScOtt journal Mlner)
If the accumulation of copper in
the vaults of the sheriff's office con-
tinue to grow with the periodical
arrests of illicit distillers. Yavapai
county will be able to compete with
Sther producers of 1.-THE red metal
within her borders. UnderSheriff
Ed Bowers is authority for the state
ment that that vault will assay fully
as high as the ores found in the
county and that there is a by pro-
duct of tin vessels of sufficient pro-
portions to start tin factory.
Some of the home made still are
cunningly constructed. Great guam
titles of solder are used to fasten the
joints between the boilers and the
tubes through which the 'first drops
and then the mountains of dew is
presumed to flow in gaseous form.
One copper kettle is evidently
home made. 1t is really good piece
# work, out it's reputation in the
community has been sadly marred by
The amazing things 1T has held, ac-
cording to the odor.
Just what disposition will be made
IF the accumulation after the cases
in which they are evidence aaae.ess'
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-05-09
Around About Arizona
(AriZona Cattleman)

Forest fires originating in Mexico
are giving forest rangers considerable
trouble along the international line.
it was reported at the forest service.
The fires are being beaten out as fast
as the flames cross the border, but
it is said that they usually creep
around and break out at another point
The rangers have no authority to
step across the line to quench the
fire and they are forced to wait until
the fire is in the United States be-
fore they can fight ita. Heretofore
there was working agreement with
the Mexican authorities by which
rangers were permitted to go into
Mexico for short distance to stop
rifles, but that agreement has lapsel
and or account of revolution. fores..
Officials do not think it can be renew.
ed.
1t was said that on account Gf
range conservation Ioiicy of the fer
! est service gras.; is always good Ia
the forest reser &c ana provides cx
cellant food for inc flames after it
crosses the Mexican border, max ng
the work of the ranger on this side
more ',ifficul. Tan it would be IL,
Mexico.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-05-09
Overhead EXPENSE!
By MARGARET RHOE
Written fro he Unitetd Press


NEW YORK, May 6.-Goodness
knows it's bad enough the way we
ring the changes on the female figure
switching it from the hour glass eff
feet to the straight up and down
and now back to the hour glass again!
But now that they are changing
parasol shapes on us, it is really too
much Since the days of prehis-
toric man round parasols have been
perfectly good enough for anybody.
What more logical shape could be
desired than a round sun off round
head. Circular sunshades have GER
tainly been adequately acceptable to
everybody until now when some 1920
genius has sprung the "Over-thn-top"
parasol on us as a novelty of the
! season.
The "Over-the-top" is nothing more
nor less than half of regular round
parasol. The stick runs up to the
middle of the straight side and the
ribs flare out in perfect half moon
effect ON the other side. In simple
words you just take regular paraso
cut it in half, charge double, and
you have an cover the top"
! Another new shaped sunshade is the
aeroplane which is narrow oblong
with stick in the middle. One
especially attractive aeroplane model
is of lustrous baronet satin in white
with the tip of the ferule, the tips
of the ribs and the handle all incrust-
ed with tiny glass globules like seed
pearls.
To be sure there are few regula-
ton round parasols left to raise over
US if we can raise the price. AS a
contrast to the airy all-ovef lace mod
els, chiffon lined, and those flower
like effects of row on row of petal
shaped taffeta scallops that form a
parasol like huge and gorgeous rose
are the stunning new imported du-
vetyn parasos. They are actually
of the same silk duyetyn that we used
! J. ST season f.,r cowcs and ore STU
wearing for wraps. They are all lined
in contrasting shades Of thin silk. A
cerise one is lined in the same shade
but has a tiny fluting of black taffe-
ia around it's edge and large artificial
flowers of black silk and velvet clust-
cred at every other rib point. One
in grey is lined in orange silk with
a binding of orange around the edge
{, and orange flowers while peacock
blue duvetyn has : -
| ing of white monkey fur with roset-
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-05-09
WILLIAM DUNCAN

athletic
Today throughout the world
completing Smashing Barriers Albert
Mr. Duncan with serial produ
ton of $1,0O0OO0
the serial written by
Mr. Duncan ample
opportunity a
performer The thrills provide the
ability
athlete He realism and will great risks to
dummies
performed
a
equally follows VIII
SERIALS
Guiding "a Fight for Millions
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-05-09

jects of the district and protect both
mine owners and investors.
The daily morning oasis. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1917-1920, 1920-05-09

tie of the monkey fur on the white
handle.
Less bizarre and also less expen-
-sive, little, are parasols of heavy
white linen done in Balkan and Rou-
manian embroidery of gay colored
woods, Respondent ones of black and
gold natalie brocaded ribbon, fuzzy
parasols of just one row after another
of narrow silken fringe and silky