davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-10-29
ED / i OR. IAL
OUR DUTY AS CITIZENS.

We are just about emerging
from one campaign only to enter
upon another. The campaign in
the midst of which we now are is
political. The one soon to follow
is civic and philanthropic,
Let us do Our duty in both
Our patriotic and civic duty in
the fullest measure. 1t is not for
us to tell our Jewish fellow-citi-
zens what candidates to pick for
the different offices, national,
state, county, and municipal, to
be filled in the coming election.
Contrary to the prejudiced opin-
ions of those who know the Jew
least and talk about him most, the
Jews divide themselves along po-
1itical lines in the same manner
andlin the same proportions as do
other citizens. Proportionately
the Jews will cast the same num-
Der Of votes for Harding, and Cox
and Debs as will those of Irish or
Scandinavian extraction.
But there are two measures to
be voted on in the coming cleo
ton on which we urge every Jew
to vote, and to vote yes. Failure
to vote on them will count as a
negative vote and will mark the
delinquent as a Stacker. Voting
no will stamp the citizen who
casts such a vote as narrow, and
unintelligent, ignorant and I'm
mindful of the best interests of
our city and our state. The first
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-10-29
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

measure will be printed as a
separate ballot on lavender col
ored paper, and will read: "Shall
the proposed new charter be
adopted?" This has reference to
the Home Rule Charter that gives
Minneapolis the power to make
any changes and improvements in
the management of its civic af-
fairs without the need of authori-
cation from the state legislature.
Vote yes on it. It will mean
municipal progress all along the
line. It will mean that Mime
apolis will not need any more
lobbyists in the state capitol at
ST.. Paul.
The second measure, also a
separate ballot on pink paper, will
read: Proposal to create trunk
highway system, etc. It is a con-
stitutional amendment and is
known as the Babcock Amend
ment. It provides for the build
ing of a network of good roads
thruout the state to be paid for in
large part with the revenue de-
rived from taxing motor vehicles,
automobiles and trucks. But this
tax will be more than compen-
stated for to the owner of a motor
vehicle by the saving on gasoline
and tires and reducing the wear
on the car and the disposition of
the owner that good roads mean.
So that good roads will involve
no special burden on any one.
And consider the good it will re-
suit in for every dweller in the
state, the city-dweller and the
farmer, the merchant and the la
borer, whether one uses his We
hicle for business or for pleasure.
Good roads are fundamental to
all progress and civilization.
Roads mean intercommunication
REORGANIZATION means coop
Grafton, and civilization is the
product of human cooperation.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-10-29
JUDGE
E. A. MONTGOMERY
CANDIDATE FOR
District Court Judge

Judge Montgomery was nomi-
mated at the primaries in June
as one of the three leading can
didates for the district court
bench. He was endorsed by the
attorneys of the Hennepin County
Bar Association as one of the can
didates to fill the vacancies caused
by the death of Judge Steele and
the refusal by Judge Fish for re-
election.
Paid Advertisement, prepared by
F. III. Aulwes, 312 Tribune An
mex, for Judge e. la Montgomery,
Court House.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-10-29
JEWISH CALENDAR.
58S1-192O.

New Year, LIST day. Monday, Sept. 10
New Year, End day Tuesday, Sept. IA
Fast of Gedaliah. Wednesday, Sept. Is
Day Of Atonement. Wednesday, Sept. %
Tabernacles, 1st day. Monday, Sept. 81
Tabernacles, End day. Tuesday, Sept. %
Hosha'ana Rabba Sunday. Oct.
Shemini Etseret. Monday, Oct. 4
Simchat Torah Tuesday, Oct.
Chanukah. LIST day. Monday, Dec. 6
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-07-29

WRAP AND SCARF
Fur Coates and Capes for Wear
With 0ne-Piece Gowns.
seasonabIe Dresses Built on LlHcs
That Form Admirable Back.
ground for Peltsy.

For wear with the one-piece gown
fufriers are providing an attractive lot
OF coatees. short wraps and scarfs.
The street gown of the season Is
built on such simple lines and In such
rich fabrics that 1t forms an admir-.
able background for jaunty little
wrap or . graceful scarf Of luxurious
fur.
Velvet, dnyetyn or gabartiine are the
fabrics used for the modish street
froek. which Is built on the simplest
lines. Duyctyn In neutral shades and
occasionally In green. sapphire blue ur
Pompesan rcd Is fashioned Into expen,
sive frocks on whirh embroidery may
play small or large part. or they
may be guiltless Of trimming beyond
binding Of matching grosgrain rib
hon.
The velvet gown II also procurable
In color, but is easily more effective
and beautiful In black. rs often as not
without vestige OF trimming. A bit
Of color is sometimes introduced ai
the glrdle or about the neckline. III
one black velvet dress this takes thu
form Of rore Of foss silk Ia coral
which is fastened by means OF couch
ing stitch to the fabric.
A few OF the street gowns have the
novel touch Of high collars and there
are long sleeves. but not on the same
model. In many instances the hir
line Is built out by means OF cart.
ridge plaits or by setting on the skirt
fullness In series Of larger loops
To wear with these frocks out Of
doors there are very short fur jack
cts, a bcwilderIng number of little
wraps which are neither coat nor cape,
but a sort OF link between the two, a
variety of capes In the proper sense
OF the term. collars which are 80 large
as to make II doubtful whether they
are collars or capcs. and splendid
straight scarfs OF great length and
width as well az those Of more mod
einte size.
II mnst be said that the little fur
coatees are distinctly youthful gar
ments designed expressly for the slim
and graceful girl.
They have shortening and broad
ening effect on the figure which is not
desirable for the vida hinnod wo,nan
She would make i much more salts.
factory investment IN one Of the long
straight scarfs or the irregular capes.
The short fur jacket often has q
loose back and a belted front or IL
loose all round and one short model
has a pinched.in waist with q ripplcd
neplum quite In the manner Of LONG
ago.
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-07-29
IN FASHIONS REALM

Stockings usually match the dres..sa
The new cape coats often have deep
yokes.
Wraps Of fur are fashioned on sim.
Pile lines.
Flare collars are among the new
fashions.
More silk appears as rufrles on geor.
gettc dresses. ~
Many Of the new skirts are plated
about the waist.
For evening wear white gowns are
touched with silver.
There Is q tendency 70 wear the hat
tipped on one side.
A circular black vail has q wide Dor
der Of cotton threads.
For sheer grace there b no mater.
ial equal to duvetyn.
Deep bands Of lace finish the bot
toms Of evening capes.
Soft gray and beige aro ~ h1ot
colors for long gloves
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-07-29
NOTICE F0R PUBLICATION
(PUBIIsHER)
Department Of The Intsrior

Department Of the IntsrioF
u s. Land Office at Sterling, Colorado
Nay %. 1920.
Notice d hereby given that Harry D. Ed
dy Executor and Devisee, Of the Last will and
Colorado, said Lillian B. Parker having on
March %, 1917. made Homestead Entry.
Serial No. O2s5as, for wy. Section 2s.
Township . North, Range 50 West, 9Th Prin-
cipal Meridian. has hled notice Of intention
70 make Final Three Year Proof, TO- -
tablhh claim to the land above described.
before Clyde L. Stanley. U. 8. Commissioner.
q New Raymer, Colorado. on the 18th day
Of July. 1920.
Claimant names a witnesses
I'd Fscus, Byron Doy. Fred Jernbers.
Elsie Bradberry, al Of New Raymer. Colo
rado. IS I'll
A. r. BRlMNS. Register.
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-07-29
NOTICE FOR PUBLIcATIoN-
ISOLATED TRACT

OY1xUDeGx u ~ 1UeG4tog
PUBLIC LAND SALE
April s, 1920
Notice Is hereby given that, = direetsd
BY the Commissioner Of the General land
office. under provisions Of 8ec. 2lES. r a
pursuant to. the application Of Anna K. Roth.
Serial No. o27ss7, we will Offer at public sale.
e the highest bidder. but It not less thsn
s.so per acre at 10 O'Clock A r., on the
,ath day Of Msy. next q thb once, Tia fol-
lowing tract Of land: SWk NWK. o.. q
Township 9 North, Range 81 west xth Prin.
cipal Meridian. containing 10 aerss.
The sale will not be kept open, but will BE-
declared closed when those present at Is
hour named have ceased bidding. The rer-
son making the highest bid will b. REQUIRED
thereof
Any persons claiming adversely the above
described land are advised to Ale their claims
ed for sale.
a-S S-s John ". Cloyd. Ressivsr.
A. r BROWNS. Register.
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-07-29
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
lPublhher)
n~nnr4nenf - ~ IntnrSae

Il. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
tPublhher)
Dspartnsnt Il ~ Intsrise
u. 8. Land Oface 1t Startling. Colorado
june :, le2e.
Notes i hereby given that Maud T. Nor
gan, Assignes Of Mania Clark. Of Fort Col
lns, Cola, who, on March rs. 1910, mads De.-
srt Land Entry. Serial No. oilss1. for eh
section rs, Township North, Range IS W.t,
tention to make Final Proof by purchase. un-
der paragraph :. Section :. Act Of March 4,
1915. to establish claim to the land above de-
scribed. before Register and Receiver. United
States Land Ofkce, 1t Sterling, Colorado. on
tn 18th day Of July. 1920.
Claimant names q witneszes:
william ]. Craig, Harry H. Craig. Joseph
Burson. Hans Hansen. I'll Of Stonaham. oolo-
fado. e-l0 -
A. r. BROWNS Begister.
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-07-29
NOTICE ron PuBLlCATroN
(PUBLIsHER)

y. 8. Land Ofses At Startling. Colorado.
Juns 8, 1890.
Notice : hersby given that Clarence John
con, of New RaymG. Colorado. who. on
March II, 1915, made HomesteAd Entry.
Serial No. o243lG, for Lots 8. Z. and ., Sc.
z: wy sWM. 8Ek swA. Sec. q; .NWA
Nwk. Section II; and Lot !. See. ts; 81
Principal Meridian, has hlsd notice Of In
fsnkion % make Final Thrss Year Proof, %
establish elaim 10 the land ahove described
bsfors Ciyda r esanley. U. 8. Commissioner,
. New Raymars Colorado, - he 9th day
Of July. lS1o.
Claimant names = witnsse:
Leslie L. Felkr, Roy D. Shepperd. 0dss L.
Addinxton, Granville n. Mayned. ali Of New
Raymsr. Coioradc. 6-l1 7-i6
A. r. BROWNS. Register.
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-07-29
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
tPUBLIsHERl

U. $. Land Office at Sterling, Colorado.
Nay 20. 1890.
Notice b hereby given that Anna A. Bor-
ebert. Of New Raymer Coloradf. who, on
Nay - 1910. made Homestead Eatry, Serial
No. 024sI6. for NWN Section 20, and who.
on March II. 1917. made additional Home
stead Entry. o2s4si. for the sWh. Section
81 Ill In Township North. Range IS West.
9Th Principal Meridian. has hled notice Of
intention to make Final Three Year Proof.
to establish claim to the land above described,
before Clayton @, Rickel. County Judge, at
Fort Morgan. Colorado on the 18th day Of
July 1920.
Claimant names N Witnesses
rislding =. Grove. Ella Grove. Sam Boyd.
win @. Allen all Of New Raymer, Colo
rado. IS III
A. r. BROWNS. Register.
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-07-29

Mrs. Louetta Wanser with her
daughter and grand daughter came
Monday from Sterling,
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-07-29

LOCAL NEWS Of INTEREST
ssau I = ~ I la1u1 = v.ul1 ~ Is,
~ ~ = III
Ar. Youtsey returned to Collins
Thursday.
Harvest Is being crowded to the
limit these days
Miss Elsie Wanser returned home
from Greeley last week.
w. L. Johnson drove In from
Plainview. Nebr, last week.
Miss Estella Murphy was pass
enger to Stoneham Saturday.
Mr.. Cobb came from Illinois yes
terday to work in the harvest fields.
The electric light plant was put
out Of commission Saturday night.
Mrs. Louetta Wanser with her
daughter and grand daughter came
Monday from Sterling,
Mias Lillian Fowler returned Mon
day from two weeks visit with
her sister at Cowles. Nebr.
Mrs-. J H. Allen came from Lin
coin. Nebr. Thursday to visit her
daughter. Mrs. Ray Gotfredson.
o. A. Smith returned yesterday
morning from Nebraska where he
has been the past two months.
C. c. Cronbaugh, Eyesight Spec
ialist. Glasses fitted and lenses
ground Raabe Building. Sterling.
Mrs. ]. L. Robbins returned home
this morning from an extended visit
In Denver, Colorado Springs and
Boulder.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ L. Addington came
here last week and will remain to
visit with Nathan Addington for
some time.
Miss Mary Frits returned home
Wednesday from Sterling and brot
with her, her cousin. Mrs. Hun, to
visit for while.
Jim Summers went to Alliance,
Nebr., Wednesday He expects to
work there until 1t is time for him
to go on his claim. K
Lester Graham came up from
Sterling Saturday. He stopped on
here and drove to Keota with his
mother. Mrs. A. w. Wagner
Mrs. Clark and her daughter
Francis arrived here from Denver
today to visit the Tighe families
cf whom they are old friends.
A letter from John Graves advises
US that he will leave Live Oak for
Los Angeles tomorrow and see what
the earthquakes are doing to things
down there.
Mr.. Stevens OF San Juan, Calf,
arrived this morning to visit his
grandson. Master Jack Stevens who
is at present with his grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B, Allen
Mrs. McGraw and two daughters
arrived last Thursday from Sioux
City, Iowa. to visit Mrs. McGraw's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Ad-
dington and other relatives.
q. w. Schweizer started for Den
yer this morning to take Chet Sides
to q hospital. Mr.. Sides Is In se-
rious condition, apparently suffering
from inflammation OF the stomach.
NJ. L. Kile and family drove In
from Creighton, Nebr., Saturday eyen-
ing to visit his brother, L. e. Kile
= few days They left yesterday
morning for week in the noun
tains.
A number Of people went to Fort
Morgan last Thursday to have dental
work done. Mrs. Norberg and Misa
Easie, Mrs. c. H. Scott and Ruth
Graves. EstsIIa Murphy was also q
passenger
Miu Estella Murphy went to Ster-
ling yesterday morning. She will
stay there few days before return
ing with her brother Robert to their
homo 1t Belmond. Iowa. She has
been visiting here the past week.
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-07-29

Miss Lillian Fowler returned Mon
day from two weeks visit with
her sister at Cowles. Nebr.
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-07-29

The electric light plant was put
out Of commission Saturday night
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-07-29

Mrs-. J H. Allen came from Lin
coin. Nebr. Thursday to visit her
daughter. Mrs. Ray Gotfredson.
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-07-29

0. A. Smith returned yesterday
morning from Nebraska where he
has been the past two months.
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-07-29

Mr.. Cobb came from Illinois yes
terday to work in the harvest fields.
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-07-29

w. L. Johnson drove In from
Plainview. Nebr. last week.
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-07-29

Miss Estella Murphy was d pass
enger to Stoneham Saturday.
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-07-29

Miss Elsie Wanser returned home
from Greeley last week.
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-07-29

B. c. Browning and family. accom-;
BY Mrs. Luce. mother Of the Luce
brothers at this place, arrived We'd
nssday from Merna, Nebr.. for .
short visit here. Mrs. Browning Is
= sister Of the Luce brothers. The
Brownings viii 80 On to Estes Park
and other points Of interest, but Mrs.
Luce will remain here until their
return to Merna.
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-07-29
LOCAL NEWS Of INTEREST
-
oliou ~ fslvh 4 eaI1m - lelnl1 III -,
~ r. \ ~

Mr. Yousey returned to Collins
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-08
Burroughs
Mature
-l(OteS

Can You Answer These Questions?
First-Did Virgil write accurately
about bees?
Seconds the horned bladderwort
fragrant?
Thirds the nest of the vireo we'll
concealed?
Answers to Yesterdays Questions.
Frst-hs the blackbird a songster?
Our native blackbirds. the crow
blackbird, the rusty grackle. the
cowbird, and the red-shouldered
starting, are not songsters: neither
are they whistlers. unless we credit
them with n split W histle," as Thor
eau does. The two first named have a
sort of musical cackle and gurgle in
spring Gas at times both our crow and
jay have). which is very pleasing,
but 1t Is not a song.
Second-What are the distinguish
ing marks of the sand hornet?
In color. the wings and thorax, or
waist. Of the sand hornet are q rich
bronze; the abdomen Is black, with
three irregular yellow bands; the legs
are large and powerful. especially the
third of hindmost pair, which are
much larger tran the others. and
armed with many spurs and hooks.
Third-Where can readymade
umbrella be found in the woods?
When. one day, We were overtaken
BY a shower ir travelling thru the
woods. our guide quickly stripped
large sheets Of birch bark from a
near tree. and We had each a perfect
umbrella as by magic. When the rain
was over. and We moved on wrap
ped mine about ne like large heath
er apron. and II shielded my clothes
from the wet bushes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-08

sumption on the part Of the conven-
ton but bid for the defeat Of the
candidate so created.
Marshall county's experience may
be Illuminating upon this proposal.
Two years ago the county convention
went outside the candidates ap-
proved by the voters In primary
election and nominated an outsider
and q capable man. The action was
resented by tho voters to such an
+ extent that a democrat was elected
sheriff in q county overwhelmingly
republican. Under present circum-
stances and with candidates of high
character and ability to choose from
who have been indorsed by the
voters such action as proposed to the
coming state convention might very
easily assist a democrat into the
governorship chair.
AS to the governorship and the
nomination of q dark horse as an
aid to Cummins' candidacy that Is
simply propaganda for purpose.
Instead Of aiding the senator it
would inturs him by disturbance
and resentment within the party.
The Cummins candidacy will take
care Of itself. There IL no occasion
for throat cutting to assist It nor
should the Eovernorship Of Iowa be
made subordinate or an annex TO
the senatorshil
II Havner and Deems. who spent
money like leaves in the campaign
have, as suggested. Joined hands to
black jack the men they could not
beat in primary the convention
should sit down hard on the attempt
and the men who make it. Mr..
Curtiss would do well to put stop
to such proposition which involves
his consent.
There IL no demand or need for
MIR. Curtiss or any other dark horse
for the governorship nomination.
There is no prospect of>a dark horse
being named. II Messrs. Havner
and Deems imagine that they will
be able to order here and there the
delegates who may come to conven-
ton favorable to them they are due
to disappointment similar to that
recently suffered by Woodrow Will
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-08

In the meantime operating costs are
steadily increasing. Railways, trans
and busses are all being run at a
loss. and that at atime when in
dustry is expanding and the volume
Of traffic greater than ever.
The Polk county grand jury again
refused to indict the man who shot
another man down in the street.
This is the second attempt to secure
and indictment and the second re-
fusai Of the grand jury. The Polk
county grand jury seems to be as
Stunning vast PAYERS when it proposes
to be grand jury. court and judge
In case like this. MIR. Havner
might look into this case from the
state department OF justice with the
approval OF the people of the state.
Finally an exodus Of war workers
is taking place from Washington,
1000 having been dismissed within
the past few weeks. There's a
reason. a republican congress cut
down appropriations for the many
bureaus and inn umerable clerks and
Of course when the money wasn't
forthcoming there wasn't anything to
stay for. That was the only way
that the payrolls could be limited
and the hordes OF unnecessary
workers" dismissed
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-08
TWO VIE PRESIDENTIAL TYPES.

The republican nominee for vice
president is scarcely representa-
i've. First he doesn't own an auto
mobile. which might by some be
classed as un-American. Next he
lVes In rented house for which
before his nomination he paid s27 a
month but which has been raised to
SS2 since. He has a party limo tele-
phone in his home.
The man is hardly representative
He lives within his income. It is a
modest income and he and his live
on it modestly. He Is altogether
too indeper dent of what the neigh
pors may say of him. Then too, he
acts with Independence in office and
OF office. dde nips a police strike in
the bud when 1t Is good form now
adays to argue the matter for weeks
or months while the devil is te, pay
on dark streets and citizens may
protect themselves and their prop
erty. He isn't club aristocrat nor
Is Mrs. Coolidge a society leader,
or q warrior for social precedence.
They're what we used a generation
ago to call common folks and com
mon everyday folks that live inside
their incomes and in SGT houses and
pay their debts promptly and do
their duty In office as they see it,
well. would you call that kind Of
folks representative or wouldn't you
The contrast between Mr.. Coolidge
and Mr.. Roosevelt Is striking. Mr..
Roosevelt IL by way Of being an
aristoorat and man about town.
He lives very differently from Cool
idge. The list Of clubs of which he
is a member is impressive. The two
men are types, one the type of the
common. everyday citizen who could
come from Boston to an Iowa farm
and settle into the neighSorhocd In
q nefghborfy way. command respect
for his wisdom and his independence
OF mind and action and change
works with other farmers and fit in
generally as useful, hard working
dependable citizen. Coolidge be-
longs to the so-calIed middle classes,
the kind Of people who have party
telephones. cheap cars II they have
any. live In the ordinary house with
SIX or seven rooms and a bath room
and are the real America. It is not
In derogation Of Mr.. Roosevelt, typi-
cal Of the wealthy and aristocratic
to compare the two
but the comparison should be much
in favor Of Mr.. Coolidge among the
farmers and people of the middle
west who will recognize him as of
heir own type.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-08

its bearing on the future. How far
the price reaction will carry, and to
what extent it will affect different
trades and industries, Is not clear at
the moment; but It Is evident that
consumers' opposition to high prices
has increased. rather than lessend,
and that the development OF forward
business largely waits upon additiona
downward revisions.
Under pressure Of credit restric-
tions and diminished consumption of
commodities. among other elements,
the weak spots in the business sit
uation are being brought to the sur
face. This fact is made clear by the
hall years insolvency record, but
more particularly SO by the June
statement, which discloses more fail
ures in the United States than i. any
month in year and a half, and the
largest liabilities Of all months since
April, 1915. The June defaults, num-
oering S74, involved about $4,000
900. or the heaviest amount for the
period back TO 1914. and this swelled
the haff-yearly Indebtedness to fully
ss1.I0O,000. Comparing with the $685.
100000 of the first six months OF
1919. an increase of rs per cent ap-
pears. whereas the 1882 failures Of
the half year Just ended are 80 per
cent under the s.&s3 reverses Of 1919.
The explanation of the sharp rise in
the June liabilities. without which the
half-fearlS exhibit would have been
more favorable, is found in the I'M
usual number of large inso!vencies.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-08
4 THROAT CUTTING SCHEME.

Talk OF dark horse nomination
In the coming state republican con-
vention should be given no hearing.
The primary settled one thing def
nitely. It counted down to four
men and simply left the convention
to make choice between these. The
proper lines Of convention action lie
between the candidates indoised
and supported by the voters ANY,
thing different would be improper
and without amy manner of doubt re-
scented by tho voters. To go outside
the candidates. approved by the
votars would not only be an as