davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-09-24

The Needlecraft' Club will meet
with Mrs. VIM. Hope on Friday af-
ternoon, October /.
M. E. Scoop and Art Wander Brink
of Hull, Iowa, were in Morris on land
business this week.
We have the largest stock of
music, fresh off the press and full
line of 1Oc music. At G. w. Suck
storff's.s2 adv.
Miss Carrie Slindee left yesterday
evening. for her home in Adams,
Mimi, where she will remain over
the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Hancock re-
turned on Wednesday from their
trip in the, east. They were gone
for three months.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Yarger have had
as their guests their uncle and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. L. W. Hart. of
Greene, Iowa. They made the trip
by car.
Miss Priscilla Riley was taken to
the Graeeville Hospital on Monday
where she underwent an operation
Tuesday. She was accompanied by
her aunt, Mrs. George Riley.
DR.. and Mrs. Stanley Harris, who
returned last Thursday from their
honeymoon in the southern part OF
the state, left on Tuesday for Per
ham, Mimi, where DR.. Harris will
locate.
i Marriage licenses we're issued, as
follows: September II, Albro NJ
FarweI and Agnes Tomalla; Sept
ember 20, VIM. G. Lager and Louisa
M. Deirs; September 20, Roland c.
Van Buren, and Leila G.. Morey; Sept
ember 81, Joseph G. Gagnon and
Myrtle Henrichs.
Miss Elsa Klippstein entertained
members of the public school faculty
and a number of other friends at a
party in the high school building on
Wednesday evening. 1t had been
planned to go to Lake Pomme de
Terre for a picnic supper, but on &C.
count of the rain the "picnic" took
place indoors instead. ImpromptU
"after-dinner speeches." and dancing
in the gymnasium completed the eve,
ning's entertainment.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-09-24

Edwin Skogstad of Cyrus, has been
visiting his friend Claren Yarger for
several days.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-09-24

Miss Anne Warren of Minneapolis,
is the guest of Miss Elsa Klippstein
this week.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-09-24

If you are In need for rubber stair
pads, call at Suckstorff's furniture
store. adv.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-09-24

We are selling Hard and Soft Coal.
Have supplies today and are not pro-
fiteering on prices. Get your supply
at once if you have not already done
so. Morris City Mills. adv39-tf
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-09-24

Mrs. VIM. Britt of Chokio, was a
Morris business visitor on Monday.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-09-24

A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Ritter of Synnes town
ship on Monday, September 20.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-09-24

Mrs. August Baumgartner has been
i'll this week but is improving.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-09-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Thorval Olson, form
erly of Alberta, moved to Morris this
week, and are occupying the Walker
house on West 9Th St.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-09-24

Peter French and son returned
this week form a threshing trip in
North Dakota. They made their
HEADQUARTERS at Munich.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-09-24

. The Needlecraft' Club will NEE
with Mrs. VIM. Hope on Friday af
ternoon, October /.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-09-24

was in Morris last week to visit Mrs.
George Norton.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Ritter of Synnes town
ship on Monday, September 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thorval Olson, form
erly of Alberta, moved to Norris this
week, and are occupying the Walker
house on West 9Th st.
Peter French and son returned
this week form a threshing trip in
North Dakota. They made their
headquarters at Munich.
If you have friends, they should
have your photograph First-class
work and latest methods at Voss
Studio Morris, MINI. adv If
Mrs. Walter Hackett returned to
her home in Willmar on Saturday
after visit at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Eckes.
If you have friends, they should
SOu4 opA Il
work and latest methods at Voss
Studio, Morris, MINI. adv If
Mrs. A. Sander, and Mr.. and Mrs.
F. W. Munger and children of Min
neapolis motored to Norris on Friday
to visit at the home of Mrs. Sanders
brother, M. Ryan. Mrs. Munger is
a daughter of Mrs. Sander. They re-
turned to their home on Sunday by
way of St. Cloud.
Mrs. C. W. Meekins and daughter
Gwendolyn returned on Wednesday
night from trip to Mrs. Meekins'
former home in Scotland, where they
have been visiting for four months
Their boat was delayed on the return
trip by being caught in sand bar
shortly before they landed. Mr.
Meekins went to Minneapolis to meet
them on Monday.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1920-09-24

If you have friends, they should
have your photograph First-class
work and latest methods at Voss
Studio, Morris, MINI. adv tt
, 1920-01-06
Frederiksted, Jan. 5th 1920.

EICQCI lhoGCu, Jdu' OlI1 A0ZU.
The mail schooner Virginia" arrived
this morning at Z o'clock with some
packages general cargo, U. States, Porto
Rico and St. Thomas mails. Us bags
She landed the following passengers:
From Porto Rico: Julia NJ. Powell,
Stephen A. Powell, Jeremiah Harvey,
David SimmOnds.
From St. Thomas:-Mr. Morris Davis,
Mr.. Amadeo Francis, Mr.. James Thorn
as, Miss Louisa Ford, Mr.. Philip En-
manuel. Mr.. D. Lucien Lorand, Mr..
Evelyn Thompson, Mr.. Bingham Hank,
Mr.. Ashley TottGn, Miss Elizabeth Hen
ricksen.
She left about II o'clock on return
route with the following passengers:
For Porto Rlco:- Messrs. Rupert and
Claude Markoe, Mr.. Louis R. Golden,
, 1920-01-06
NOTICE

AN Examination for PupiI Nurses for
"A the Municipal Hospital, Christian
sted, will De held on Friday, January
9th. a. c. at 2 O'Clock P. NJ. at the Nurses
Room. Applicants must be over sixteen
years of age. Those who are deslrous OF
applying will appear at the time and
place, when, if satisfactory, their appll-
cations will be held in view OF vacancies
occurring.
r. H. JENKINS,
municipal Physician IN Charge
Municipal Hospital, Christiansted, st.
Croix, V. l.. of U. S. A., Jan. 9Th. 1879.
, 1920-01-06
MS
ST. EnOIX STATION.

Trinidad, Jan. 1st.-The S. S. War
Kg9kri' arrived here yesterday from
Jamaica bringing a company of l56 men
and five officers of the Sussex Regiment.
Under the command of Major De la
Motto and headed by the Police Band
playing popular airs, they marched to
, 1920-01-06

Messrs. Sidney and Stanley Coulter, Mrs.
Sarah Barnswell, Mr.. and Mrs. Powell.
For St. Thomas-Mr. N. G. Mortensen,
Miss Mary King, Masters John and Will
liam Moorehead, Judge b. Noll.
, 1920-01-06
u. S. NAVY PRESS NEWS.

WASHINGTON: A nation wide round
ur by the Department Of Justice Officials
made on Reds" ran four thousand five
hundred prisoners. Of WAOm half face
deportation. Scores OF sO-called parlOr
RolsheViki officials say and they must
be dealt with under a strict application
of the laws as they are citizens. The
round up included radicals from almost
every European country, a few native
born americans and one Chinese. The
majority arrested were Russians. Seized
documents are reported to snow c0nSplr-
acy to overthrow the government. Sol
diers helueQ police and agents in raids.
CHICAGO: Approximately One-third
of the four thousand five hundred radi,
Gals arrested last night in Department
Of Justices second drive TO rid America
of forces Of anarchy and B0lshevism TO-
day are in the jails. Detroit and Chicago
alone harbor one thousand. Drive di-
rected against communist organizations
and most Ct prisoners are Russians with
sprinkling of Germans.
TOPEKA, KANSAS: What is regard
cd as an official announcement OF Govern
or Henry Whites candidacy Tor the pre-
sidential nomination on a Republican
ticket was made here today by William
Allen White OF Emporia.
LONDON: General 8eelikenk's gov
eminent in Southern Russia has been
overthrow and Genera! Ramnovsky has
been chosen 10 replace him. Anti-Bol-
sheviki Chief will leave Moscow.
WASHINGTON: Navy Department
informed that Rear Ad niral William P.
Day. retired, died at Nice, France, on
December 18th.
WASHINGTON: Bids for sal of TWEEN
ty-nine former German and Austrian pas
senger ships were asked for yesterday by
United States Shipping Board, proposals
to be submitted by January 10th. Board
stipuIates that ships shall be run under
American flag. Decided to sell them as
it is estimated that fifty million would
be the cost oil. reconstrucCing them.
PARIS: French Cover ment has grant
ed permission for removal OF bodies of
twenty Thousand American soldiers bu-
ried in cemeteries outside zone of ARMIES
and do not include those gathered into
American cemeteries in army n
PROVIDENCE, RHODE ISLAND:
1t was announced here last night that
Victor Berger's postponed speech will
not be permitted, First halted by pro
test of American Legion Members.
, 1920-01-06
Christiansted, St Croix,
V. |. u. S. A.
9th Jan. 1920.
To the Editor of the AVjS.

10 me E01tOr OF the A0GS.
Dear SIR:
Whiles reading your ps per of yes
terday's date | came across a communi-
cation written by Nj. G. de. La Motta,
Captain of the Christiansted Athletic
Association, denying the remark that |
personally A Lover Of Football made in
said paper saying Athletic Defeated, he
says that it is not SO because six of his
best players we're unable to play the at
ternoOn of Jan LIST. and ne is quite sure
that the eleven members are capable OF
handling the ~Dreadnought, well perhaps
that vii! be right, but when? | WeHld like
to see 1t soon.
Now Hon. Captain when you knew the
six members were not going to play and
the game was about to start and you had
to get some outside men, why YOU didn't
decide with the Hon. Captain OF the 9TH
err Club to call it a Picked Eleven in
stead of letting it go under the same
name AthAtic so that is your own fault
and the public know that.
Another thing mentioned that even
few of the members of the D~readnought
have been honest and sensible enough to
say that the game was not G talr one,
that is false, because when | asked all
the boys OF the ~Dreadnought Club they
were surprised to know that you said
such a thing. But go ahead and when
you carry your full force to meet the
D~readnought again and your Club be de-
feated, don't deny it.
Again you mentioned that you would like
to impress upon my mind that whenever
your boys go to play against any other
Club they go t. play for pleasure, not to
make d boast of it, if so being the case
you all does it, because while walking
some time ago | heard a great many OF
your boys with their boastful talk, so take
things in consideration and all will work
fair.
No need to practice alone, without
playing any matches because | like the
football game and | am anxious to S e
your Club and the n~readnought on the
18th Day of January with your great
force playing against each other.
Now Hon. Capt, don be veX with me
as | went down on the ground to see the
match and as | am a lover of football and
it interests me, | only wrote that to show
the public that the Dreadnought won and
the Athletic was defeated.
Thanking you for space
am, Sir,
Respectfully
A LOVER OF FOOTBALL.
, 1920-01-06

''Nordlyset" of the 25th, ultimo says
the Danish Krone went up on the goth.
to 1915 cents. 1t can only e hoped that
this upward tendency, will continue
steadily and with some rapidity.
, 1920-01-06

Another ir stalment of the Brass Bullet
was received by a well satisfied audience
at the theatre last night.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-07-14
PROSPECTS FOR SUCCESSFUL
SUMNER SERVICES.

One assurance which the Depart
ment of Synagog and School Extension
has that the services conducted at sum
Inering places under its auspices Will
meet with greater success this year
than ever before. is the fact that many
resorts have already sent in requests
for the reprints from the prayer DOCK
and hymnal. furnished by the Depart
Inent
Other places where services are an
nuaIly conducted with the cooperation
of the Depa rtIncnt. the following have
already been supplied with literature
for religious worship: Camp kawag'i'
Minoqua. Wis. Camp Ronah OH Lake
George. Glen Eyric. MI Y. Helen
Trounstine Vacation Camp. Madison
Vile. Ohio. Ramp Kohut, Oxford. NE.
Otlen. Mich. Petosky. Mich. and Scan
daga Park. High Rock Lodge Adiroil'
dack Mountains. n. Y. In addition
to these. literature has been sent tt
Long Lake. Adirondack Mountains. y
| y. Mt. Penn. Bcrks County. Pa. aho
Ramp Kewanee. La Plume Pa.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-07-14
SAVING CHILD LIFE IN POLAND

Saving the child life of Poland is one
of the most important phases in Ameri-
can Jewish Relief work. and one of
the principal means utilized is in send
ing undernOurished children to tile
country to recuperate in the children's
colonies established by the committee.
This will reach its highest point this
summer. according to the report. when
$4,000 children. suffering from NAL
nutrition. will be sent to the colonies
for one month. where under expert
care. they will be nursed back to
health
Last January Il Polish Relief Unit
of % American Jewish relief workers,
headed by Or. Boris d. BOgen. was
sent to Poland. to organize and carry
out relief work. DIR. Bogen has just
returned to this country and announces
that the unit has organized relief In
1904 places turnout Poland. has ware
houses in Warsaw and 10 district head
quarters. from where 100 trucks and
automobiles of the unit. flying the
American flag. reach out to every part
of the country with relief supplies.
money transmissions from Americans
to their relatives in Poland and with
food packages secured from the Amer
lean Relief Administration.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-07-14
REBUILDING PALESTINE.

The meeting held at Auditorium night for the
Palestnian Restoration Fund received the cooperation and
port of the community which should have had 1t
derful event which celebrated
The opportunity Of participating in the launching of world
privileged to live the inception of Of the great historic
the world and to them is given the task fulfilling
to become place Of residence for millions Of Jews h. it s
pared for their coming is thrilling time in which
will desire to share for Palestine only be rebuilt has
united of all thruout the world
their share contributing this
and hoped-for time Even the
Europe have of their few goods
is to be reclaimed restored made whole it once as II Is
remade the land Of milk and honey the Land
which Israel found after forty of wandering
Now after twenty centuries it is again the Land of Promise
Millions Jews eagerly waiting for admission They
go until the country is ready to receive them.
realize more fully than others the advantage of living in free and
country with all its benefits of opportunity
They understand what would deprived
them They know that the advantages and liberties they
them from Jewish for the fundamentals
which this country based rest the law Of Israel
gratitude wo-fold gratitude both the bless
ings enjoyed Jewish Home
land, they will eagerly help in this restoration
AVE. they will do They will aid with for
of great Importance Money more money and still money
needed America also will give scientifically trained
render aid of which mruled Palestine stands
have already done things the health
welfare of the Palestinians.
they must do And they only this by
stinted united participation in this work This not work
number Of to do work for all Jews All
will help in time All will want to have helped None be
CARDS t9ssstt = = . . fFr7gN III = fa@F.
tremendous problem which requires solution It
requires TACT delicate handling strength and courage
be done by all Jews those from the
countries well those whose lives have been clouded by the
of persecution They
ye eye Infinite patience will be needed solve the
problems which will have to be met
sacrifice their confidence in the Father who guided
and the funess Of time answered their will help solve
this problem What Jew can stand apart? Which one is
and will rebuild Palestine for Israel
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-07-14
DIR. BERkOWITz GRANTED
YEARS VACATION.

AT well attended meeting Of the
Board of Directors of Congregation
Rotleph Shalom, Philadelphia, held
June 30, 1920, a years leave of alb
senee was rendered to Rev. DR.. Henry
Berkowitz.
Dr. Berkowitz, during the thirty
seven years of his ministry, has been
one of the most ardent and untiring
workers in our cause. He has served
the Congregation Rodeph shalom
nearly twenty eight years. ana has
been absorbed in many spheres of pub
lie activity turnout his career in Phila.
delphia. Previously he had ministered
to the Congregations in Kansas City.
Mo-, and Mobile. Ala. As Founder and
Chancellor of the Jewish Cmutauq,n
Society. he has travelled extensively
and addressed all the leading Com
munities and many of the smaller ones
thruotit the country. Thus, after thir-
ty-seven years Of uiiremitting labors,
he has well earned the release from
the mental strain md nervous tension
under which he suffered serious i'll
ness in April. His physicians give the
Doctor every assurance that the com
plete rest he is to enjoy will entirely
restore his health and enable him tc
resume his duties.
DIR. and Mrs. Berkowitz are now re
siding with their children. Mr.. and
a.
Ave. VentnOr n. ].
Dr. Harry w. Ettelson. Associate
Rabbi. will have full charge Of thu
ministerial work Of the Congregation
and the Board will provide every as
sistance he may need during the time
of DR. Berkowitz' absence. The lat
ter will continue to keep in touch Will
affairs in an advisory and guiding ca
pacity.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-07-14
YESl1IvAH HfGH SCHOOL GRAD
UATfON EXERCISES.

The High school of the Rabbi Isaac
Elchanan Theological Seminary 1.-THE
Ieshivahl held its graduation exer-
cises at the institution oil Montsom
cry street. New York, c.i Thursday
evening July LIST.
DR. 8. n. safir. principal Of the
High school. presided and audfesse.
were made by Rabbi NJ. s. Mnrgolies
Rabbi B. L. Ieventhal and Rabbi Her
bert s. Goldstein.
The Alumni Prize was awarded to
Jacob Mcrgenstern and tile Prize giver
by the Dr. Solomon Hurwitz Esluca-
tionnl League. thru its president. DR.
Henry Keller was presented to Msmnn
FromOwitz.
On the occasion Of his departure for
France. the class OF the Rev. DR.. Fl
Pereira Mehdes, Professor Of Homi-
letics. sent delegation to the boat and
WISHED their beloved teacher a pleas
aht journey.
Plans for remodclling the new build
ings at 3O1-3O3 East Broadway have
already been passed upon and the work
will Immediately begin. 1T is expect
ed that when the new term opens II
September the Yeshivah will be in
stalled in its new home.
Students of the Yeshivak are continu
ing to preach ut the summer resorts
Mr.. Isidore Goodman. assistant rabbi
Of the Institutional Synagog and Mr.
s. Siintz addressed large congregations
at Arverne and Edgcmere. L. l.
Mr.. s. Halpern is the minister Al
the Jewish Centre Of Flatbush. Brook
Ign. New York. which has Just erected
beauttful building.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-07-14
TO PROVIDE FOR UNsYNAGOGED

The Board of Governors of the Bal
timore (Idj Hebrew Congregation is
soliciting the consent Of tile members
TO trial of plan which was prOpOs-
cd at recent meeting whereby facilt-
ties to accommodate more persons in
the Temple will be provided,
The plan is akin TO the Unassigned
Pew System adopted by many congre-
cations. 1t requires members to r.
lease their rews for public use when
ever they themselves are not using
them 1t further provides for two
services on Rosh Hashannah and Yoin
Kippur ewes. one to be held ut 1:.D
and the other at Z 80 O'clock, and
for an extra service III the 'Synagog
House. conducted simultaneously with
that in the Temple, on New Years and
the Day Of Atonement.
Explaining the Significance of the
plan to the congregation. the Board
OF Trustees says in the Temple Bullc-
tin:
at meets an obligation. which is
ours TO take care of every one WHO
earnestly wishes our fellowship.
1T means broadening Of our serr-
lee
1T means an extension of our ac-
tivities by natural increase in rev.
enue"
1T means new blood. new life. new
enthusiasm ~
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-07-14
RELIGIOUS INDIFFERENCE OF
STUDENTS DESCRIBED

Perhaps no one knows so well what
neglect religion is apt to suffer at the
hands of Jewish College students "a
one who is himself student but Graves
contact with the influence of his faith.
Such person is Marcus Aaron, lead
CIR of the religious forces among the
Jewish men at Princeton University.
In n letter TO the Department OF
Synagog and School Extension, Aaron
wrote in part as follows:
"The University authorities are not
only willing. but glad to give us all
the aid and assistance they can. ]
must say that it seems almost tragic
to me that these people who certainly
cannot be accused of having any selfish
interest in the future of Judaism show
rs all the goodwill in the world. while
We who are indebted to it for our very
existence as individuals here today
show. on the whole. such utter indiffer-
cpce. We have always complained that
the world was bitter and prejudiced
against us and did not give us n fair
chance and a square deal AM, now
when we get nothing hut cordial SYM
Iathy from the men who count. we
scem to have lost the manhood and
! the spirit TO carry on" Perhaps some
day new genera ton will come here
with foundation of home and child
! hood training to build uton and thru
them our faith will he honOred. and
the Jewish name will cone TO he re-
spected. as it is not and cannot be to
day. Meanwhile there will lie some
men who will do the best they can
The Department has been conducting
an extensive program to combat tn,
effects of Indifference toward religion
among Jewish College students. Prince
ton is one of the educational institu
tions for which the Department has
arranged religious services.
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