davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-03-13

Mrs. Julia Healy was Twin City
visitor today.
Gladiola bulbs 35c per doz., at the
River Falls Floral Co.-adv.
Mrs. Louise Strobe of st. Paul was
the guest of Mrs. Mollie White Sat
urday.
Mrs. George Brown returned home
Monday from visit with relatives
in St. Paul.
Lace Curtains Numbered and
stretched, Use pair, at the Coopera-
tive Laundry.-adv.
Mrs. Katherine Annis left Saturday
for Riwabik, Mimi, after few days
visit with friends here.
Mrf and Mrs. Jenness, of Ham
mond, are visiting at the home OF
their daughter, Mrs. Guy Wright.
See the "G1ory OF the Morning at
the M. E. church Thursday evening,
Mar. 20. Library benefit.-adv.
Mrs. Lester Finstad has returned
bone from St. Paul, where she re-
Gently underwent a surgical opera
ton.
Mrs. Jacob Jensen returned home
Monday from Spring Valley, wher
she had been called by the death OF
her father.
Mrs. l.. L. Lawrence returned TO
St. Paul Sunday after a few days
visit with her mother, Mrs. A. NJ.
Schoonover.
Sam Woods and family have NOV
ed from the Thee. Nopp house on n.
Main street to the Segerstrom farm
at Glovers Station.
Mrs. Ida Thorn of Fergus Falls,
Mimi, and Mrs. j. w. Crabtree of
Glendale, S. D., were guests of Mrs.
Curtis johnson Friday.
DIR. Clough, the well known
Oculist and Optician, at Hotel Glad
stone the first Monday Of each month.
See him for your eye troubles.-adv.
Supreme Brand Special Brick for
Sunday Fruit Custard. For st. Pat
tricks Day, Vanilla with Green
Shamrock center; at your dealers.
adv.
The Rice Lake Chronotype sug-
gests that the K. c. baseball team of
that city play a game with the
Spooner Ku Klux Khan nine for I,
Jewish benefit.
Atty. X. S. White has purchased
the L. F. Oakley residence on the
West Side. Mr.. Oakley has purchas.
ed what is known as the brick yard
farm, of Mrs. Ophelia White.
Triplex is the only pressing ma
chine that raises the nap of the goods
and gives it that lew lustre. Ask us
to demonstrate this TACT to you. A.
c. Laue, in the old Postof1ice building.
adv.
Mrs. Ophelia White has purchased
of Atty. L. S. Doolittle the Caesar
Spillcke property at the corner of
State and Park streets. The sale was
made through the S. l.. Krauth
agency. Mrs. White plans to tear
down the present building and re-
place it with new bungalow resi-
dence.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-03-13

brought here for burial in the
Catholic cemetery Monday morning.
Mr.. Neuman was formerly resi-
dent of Beldenville.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-03-13

If in need Of 2ny tning in the print
ed line, call the Journal, the home Of
Quality Job Printing. The best work
at reasonable prices.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-03-13
APPLES!

Fancy Washington apples at very
low prices. No Jew junk here. If
you want the best at very moderate
prices ring up 33.
Van Voorhis & Davies.
adv.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-03-13
JOHN NEUMAN

The remains of John Neuman, 65,
who died at Rochester, Mimi, were
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1924-03-13

last words: sIn some SUMMER cline
bid me good morning"
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-09-18

and of the Big Brothers Movement and of the
Hospital Saturday and Sunday and is actively
interested in numerous educational civic and
charitable efforts. In 1915 DR.. Friedman was
honored by being elected Rabbi of Temple
Emanuel for life.
The New Temple
Henry Frankel served faithfully as Pres-
dent of the Old Temple for nearly forty years,
and in 1922 was honored by being elected Hon.
orary President Samuel f. Kohn was elected
President in April 1922, because of his great
gifts of heart and noble spirit of idealism. Mr.
Kohn is one of Denver's leading business men
and generous contributor to all worthy eff
forts. Under his presidency the magnificent
new Temple came into being.
Professor Henry Housey who is still in
charge of the choir and music. was elected to
that position August 13, 1891.
Friday November 5, 1897 at noon, the Tenn
pie at oath and Curtis Streets was destroyed by
fire. Immediate steps were taken to repair the
damage or build in new location. A site was
secured at 10th avenue and Pearl streets JAN
uary 3, 1898, and on January 20, 1899 the new
Temple at 18th avenue and Pearl streets was
dedicated.
This is the site of the new building, just
completed, which will be dedicated September
26, 1924. The small flame kindled by those few
pioneers, fifty years ago, has become a beacon
light OF Jewish culture and Jewish idealism for
western Jewry, and great factor in civic, edu-
cational and philanthropic life.
The new Temple is marvel of beauty and
convenience and speaks most eloquently of the
sacrifices and untiring efforts of the Building
committee, which under the direction and lead
ership of its chairman, Samuel E. Kohn, has
given to the Jewry of Denver and the Rocky
Mountain Region one of the finest monuments
to religious idealism in the country.
The exterior is of light color brick, stone
trimmed, in Byzantine design with three towers
rising at the corners, area 125x125 feet. The
approach is by easy ascending wide stone steps.
The ground floor has lobby, check rooms, sec
retarys office, religious school rooms and social
rooms, also an auditorium seating 800 with
stage, which can be converted into a banquet
Continued ~
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-09-18
National Council
of Jewish Women
Prominent Jews Contribute to Council Fund-Ths Fund
Devoted to Expansion of Work in Several Active
Branches that Have Experienced Rapid and Tre-
mendOus Development

New York city.-m response to n
national appeal made by the National
Council of Jewish Women. under the
direction NJ its executive secretary.
Mrs. Estcllc NJ. Siernbcrger $4,000 10
has been subscribed to special fund
by men aud women prominent naticn.
ally and locally. rs well us by the
Council SECTIONS. Among those who cx-
pressed their endorsement of the mag.
niiicent service rendered Icy the Council
In lis seventeen fields Of activity are.
Mr.. Louis Marshall. Mr.. Mortimer /.
Schif. Mr.. Adolph LewiSoln. Col. Her
bert Lehman, Mr.. Ludwig NCgelstein.
Mrs. Felix Warburg and Mrs. Sophie
Beer Of New York City, Mr. Joel Hin.
man of Atlantic city. Mr.. Joseph Scho-
enthal Of Columbus. Ohio. Mr.. Nat
Stone Of Milwaukee. and Mrs. Bert II,
printz of Youngstown, Ohio, and many
men and women throughout the coun.
try. In the South. the same generosity
was exhibited by individuals in several
communities including Mr.. Robert |.
Cohen Of Galveston. Mrs Sidney Hart
of Birmingham. Ala, MeSdamcS 5. J..
Schwartz H. j. Schfarz. otto Mayer
and Emile We'll of New Orleans. La.
Council Sections subscribed their
quotas in this appeal by contributions
secured from their local communities
or through appropriations from their
funds. The Philadelphia Section con-
tributed in addition To its quota. spe-
cial gift of $4,000 as n tribute To its
retiring officer. Mrs. Max l.. Margolis,
who has served as president of that
Section for many years. and has sue
ceetled IN Increasing us power for use
fulncss and service in her community.
Through the Indianapolis Section II
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-09-18

similar contribution WIS received IN
memory Of Mrs Meyer Efroymson who
had been loyal and earnest worker
for the Councils cause throughout her
life; and from Columbus. Ohio
memorial gift WIS pledged MS tribute
TO the late Mrs. Simon Lazarus
This fund Is being devoted by the
Council to the expansion Of lis work in
several Of it, branches of activity thar
have recently experienced very rapid
and tremendous development. Adequate
resources made IL possible for the Nh
tional Council Of Jewish Women to
rush Immediately to the Jewish refu-
Of service in behalf of the Jewish fam
ilies and individuals concentrated in
Havana and its immediate vicinity. De
mands from rural districts In grad
ually increasing number Of states
throughout the country have found the
Council prepared to take prompt steps
towards the Introduction Of many
phases Of its rural program for Jewish
families. The Councils farm work rep
rescnts one of the most significant
movements in the Jewish community
life Of America. for it is serving to
make the Jewish family more contented
with farm life and Is thus laying strong
foundations for encouraging the growth
of larger farmers group among
Americas Jewish population.
The increasing support accorded to
the work of the National Council Of
Jewish Women by the Jewish communi-
ties cf America reflects an apprecia-
tion Of its program in the service Of
Jndalsni nnd various movements lTthe
field of social welfare. civic and com
munal affairs, and education.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-09-18

things in life and to the ideasm of Jewish cul-
ture and historic tradition
Fifty years ago little group of men i'm
bued with the spirit of their faith in God and
country and inspired with the spirit of the
pioneer, met at the home of the late Louis
Anfenger and formed the first Jewish Congre-
cation in Colorado. The first Temple Emanuel
was located at Nineteenth and Curtis streets.
In 1874 the zeal and enthusiasm of few
pioneers poor in purse but rich in spirit kinded
the torch Of Judaism which has been kept
brightly burning ever since.
AS the membership and activities of the
Congregation increased larger Temple was
found necessary and site was purchased at
oath and Curtis streets, fine structure for
those early days was built, which was the pride
and joy of all Jewish hearts and which became
the scene of many religious philanthropic and
social activities.
The early history of Temple-Emanue is
filled with interesting tales of sacrifice and
noble work on the part of men and women of
large spirit and liberal vision. The Rabbis who
guided and inspired the early years of the Con-
gregaton were-Rabbis We'll, Blocks, Elkin,
Schreiber, and De Solla.
On September 14th, 1889, the most impor-
tant epoch in the history of Temple Emanuel
began, one that had the greatest influence in
shaping the destinies of Jewish life in the West.
On September ID, 1889 Dr. William s. Friedman
a graduate of the Hebrew Union College of Gin
cnnati, Ohio-the great institution for the edu-
cation Of the liberal Rabbis of America, and also
a graduate of the University of Cncinnati-was
called to the pulpit of Temple Emanuel. A
young man Just twenty-one, of wonderful per-
sonality, great force, high intellectual attain
ments. most eloquent speaker and combining
with these qualities knowledge of the needs
of the then growing community.
DIR. William S. Friedman, AS Leader.
Rabbi William S. Friedman interested him
self actively in all Jewish, educational and civic
endeavors, and became one of the most dis
tnguished men of Colorado He was called to
all sections of the West to lecture on religious,
civic and philanthropic subjects DR.. Friedman
founded the National Jewish Hospital for Con
sumptives became its Vice-Presdent and Chair
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-09-18
LuDENDORF CALLS AC-
CEPTAN OF DAWES
PLAN DELIVERY TO JEWS
tJcwish TelegraphIc Agcncyl

Berlin-Thc acceptance of the Dawes
plan 10y the German Reiclistag. is in the
opinion of Gen. Ludendcrf of deliver
Jews. He expressed this view imme-
diately after the vote in the Reichstag
on the bills calling for the ratification
on the London Agreement. After the
vote, he exclaimed to Admiral Bruen-
ninghauS member of the Rcichstag
"On the tenth anniversary of the Ger
man Tnnnenberg Victory. you deliver
ed this German Victory to the Jews"
The Admiral reSignedly replied: His
tory will decide"
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-09-18
Building

man of the Board of Managers. On the twenty
fifth anniversary of the formation of the Hos
pital the William S. Friedman Building was
named in his honor. DR.. Friedman was also
elected Vice-President Of the Charity Organiza-
tion Society and was president of the State
is now member of Governor Sweets Advisory
Board of Charity and Corrections He is also
Vice-President Of Denver Library Commission
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-09-18
Thursday, September 18, 1924
Temple Emanuel To Dedicate Imposing Building
Friday Evening, September 26th

Temple Emanuel has completed its mag
nifcent temple and Friday evening September
26th it will dedicate the Temple to the cause
of Judaism and humanity The event will mark
an important milestone in the history of Jewry
of Colorado and Of the United States On Fri
day evening, September 26th a new epoch will
begin in the activities of the Temple, erected
to God, dedicated to the higher and nobler
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-09-18
NJ ON ENT WILL BE
ERECTED FOR FOUNDERS
OF CHICAGO COLONY.
CJcwish Telegraphic Agcncy.)

Chicago-A Jewish monument bear
ing the names Of the contributors and
founders Of the proposed Chicago mil
erected in the Chicago City Hall. ac-
cording to the resolution adopted by
the Zionist Organization here.
The Jewish bankers here have decid-
el 10 help raise the necessary fund for
this colony by sending TO their deposi-
scribe $500 each.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-09-18
LARGEST NUMBER OF JEW
ISH IMMIGRANTS ARRIV.
ED IN PALESTINE.
Jewlsh Telcgraphic Agcncy1

Jewish Immigrants into Palestine was
recorded for the month of August. Ac-
cordng to official statistics. 2.GT0 jew
ish immigrants entered the port of Pal
estine this month.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-09-18
lew York Letter
of Current Euents
900 For Jewish Colonization Work in Russa-Truth
Oefies GeOgraphy-The Jewish Back to the Land
Movement Shall MIR. Marshall Proceed to Russia
An Historical Comparison.
by WILLIAM n. srIEGELMAS

BN WILLIAM
lryright, 1921. Jewish Telegraphic
Agency
lint Distribution committee has
he sum of SiGO.uO0 to he used
helping Jewish farmers
h city dwcllers In Soviet
" anxious tO abandon
occupations and settle
Roscn. well known ngri-
formerly director of the
,uiion committees recon
'rk In Russia. sailed again
nnrgc Of this new fund and
ind Of work.
important news was not made
In New York from an authoritn.
rec of Information. hut through
'ispatch to the Jewish Telp-
1cy. II is rather strange
uncement of an allotment
Irk should come through
innels as Riga. which
nsidered To he an au-
Information. on n sub
neither Russia or
1graphy after all?
have defed geo
We.Zman whiting
! remains in tact
,omcs from. The
}. II portion of the
ummittcr's funds
cir disposition. is
'conraging news.
| that this infor-
10 the American
"getlh,r with n painful
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-09-18
NAHUM SOkOLOW is M
PROVING IN BERLIN

Berlin-Nahum SOkOlOw, who was
taken i'll here in a local sanltarium, is
improving. according to reports Of the
physicians.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-09-18

Responsible Jewish circles in Soviet
Russia deemed II advisable to voice
criticism against the leaders of Amer
lean Jewish Relief activity In Soviet
Russia. Il criticism which has been sup
pressed for long time and perhaps
rightly so. AT the same time when
American Jewry is Ia start a renewed
relief activity along re-cOnstructiye
lines a warning is sounded that precau-
iion he taken and thar previous mis-
takes committed which proved to he
very harmful, should not he repeated.
The charge was made that the leaders
of the Joint Distribution Committees
activities in Russia were too lenient
with the Communistic Social Workers ::
had surrendered to them the distribu-
iion of an important portion of the re-
lief funds. and thus strengthened the
machinery of the much disliked "lcv-
scktzia." the same group of people who
displaying on one hand. n hearty inter-
est in the saving of the starving Jewish
children md panperized Jewish masses
In the Soviet land, have. on the other
hand. employed the same machinery
for the purpose Of crushing everything
which is Jewish and anything which is
related TO the religious, cultural and
national values in Jewish life in that
war and revolution-Stricken country.
The bringing of immediate relief
such as the feeding and clothing of
children aud adults in such vast land
as Russia with its poor means OF com
iuunicatlon, represents in reality, a
great problem. All other relief Organi-
cations which have been active in Rus
sin since the famine year, such as the
a. II. a. and the Society of Friends
have faced this problem and solved 1t
In somewhat satisfactory manner.
Naturally, this great work could never
have been accomplished without the as
sistance and good Will of the local lead.
crs, especially of the group which is
in power. no natter what we think of
1t.
Bringing relief to the Jewish pop
uatiOn in Russia, could not of course
lake place without the participation OF
the Jewish Communists. This. however,
did not create the absolute necessity, in
the opinion Of the critics, of delivering
the control of the funds to the insti
tutions which function on behalf of
the Communistic Party and which were
the greatest Instruments of persecution
and destruction. This was no doubt
the case with the Jewish Section of the
Communistic Party with regard to the
Jewish population.
OF course, no one would even, for n
moment. raise the accusation against
the lenders Of the Joint Distribution
committee, that they We're Intentionally
willing TO facilitate, in any way the
work of the "Yevsektzia" and partic
ularly TO oil the machinery which was
to suppress the very same religious and
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-09-18
WIFE OF DIR. SHMARYA
LEVIN, DIES

tJcwlsh Telegrapblc Agency
Berlin--Arrs. Levin. wife of DR.
Shmarya Levin. died here today.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-09-18
THE NIGHT OF NIGHTS
Friday, the Nineteenth

The Jews of Denver will
have the pleasure of meet
ing David A. Brown of De-
troit. the distinguished
American Jew, thru whose
efforts one of the greatest
humanitarian campaigns
had been successfully put
over, and who will speak on
an important question Fri
day night, September 10Th,
at the B. M. H. Synagog
during the late evening
services.
To make this occasion a
most memorable one, the
Synagog Mems Association
has designated it "B'nai
Birth Night" and "Consti-
tuition Night" All Jews
are requested to be present
and extend the proper re-
spects to our friend, who
has been and remains one
thouQht and philanthrOpy.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-09-18

of the bannerbearers of Jewish thought and philanthropy
reception has also been arranged honor guest
at the Albany Hotel Saturday night at o'clock Every
body welcome.-H. NJ. X.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-23
MEN TRAINING
 DESPITE STORM
Heavy Seas Fail To Dampen
 Athletes On America

ON BOARD THE s. s. AMERICA. June 22.-The American athletes on their way to the Olympic games had their first experience with heavy seas yesterday, but this did not stop the workouts on board the America, in which the swimmers and boxers were most active. Hennigan, the distance runner, was added to the hospital list by reason of seasickness. Perry Martter, the Los Angeles Athletic club wrestler, is carrying his left arm in a sling, because of an attack of neuritis. Today the athletes were allowed to rest, Coach Webb of the boxers, ex- poets to send some of his men down into the engine room to help the stokers of the America so that the boxers will be able to take off some of their surplus weight.
 Lawson Robertson, coach of the track and field team, is instructing the run ners in the French method of starting races in order to avoid reoccurence of the 1920 misfortune to the team, when Loren Murchison was left at the mark in the 100 yards dash.
 Eighteen American field men have entered for the Irish Olympic games, to be held in Dublin August 2 to Au- gust IS. It is expected also that sev- eral swimmers, wrestlers and boxers will go to Ireland. Prominent among those who will make the trip are Matt McGrath, the hammer thrower, and H. NJ. Osborne, Illinois Athletic club, who will compete in six events; w. E. Comins, the Yale jumper, and Francis Hussey, the New York sprinter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-23
DOBBERS SHINE
 IN PAST WEEK Barons Drop Five Out Of Eight To Lookout
 Squad

MEMPHIS, Tenn, June 22.-Win- ming four out of five games from New Orleans, the Memphis Chicks frightened their hold on first place in the Southern association race during the past week.
 And while the Pelicans were being sent back few points, in second place, the Atlanta Crackers, in third place, found their batting stride and, includ- ing today's game, won eight out of ten.
 The Crackers played nine games with Nashville, winning seven of them.
 Chattanooga and Birmingham also had siege of it. the Lookouts winning five out of eight games by the two teams in their double series. 7.
 Nashville retains it's hold on fourth piace, Win 1fobiie, Biifning glfaiiy Little Rock and Chattanooga forming the sec ond division in the order named.
 Memphis defeated New Orleans by hit ting some of the crack Pelican pitchers, who, heretofore, have proven invincible to the Chickasaws. In eight games played, including Saturdays, the Chicks won six and lost two, making % hits for g runs and holding opponents to "A runs. In seven games, including Sat urday's, the Pelicans won four, making 66 hits for 33 runs and holding oppon- ents to25 runs. The Felicans made only two errors in the seven games, by far the best fielding record in the league for the week.
 The outstanding batting feature of the week was the work of the Atlanta sluggers. The drove out 113 hits off Nashville pitchers in nine games for a total of 65 runs. In the double series, Nashville got 81 hits for AS runs.
 Hitting a winning stride two weeks ago, the Chattanooga Lookouts have narrowed the gap between themselves and I6ttle Rock and are now only two games behind. Little Rock batsmen have been in slump, compared to their heavy hitting earlier in the season. In six games last week, opponents scored fl runs on the Travellers, while in nine games, opponents of the Lookouts scored A runs.
 Home run hitters again were busy, seventeen circuit blows being driven out up to Saturday evening. Birmingham accounted for five of them and Atlanta for five more. J. Anderson of Chatta- nooga, got two duringn the week.
 In team batting, Atlanta leads the league, on. latest statistics, with an aver age of 1908, while New Orleans, which has led in team fielding from the first of the season, continues to show the way in defensive work.
 The weeks figures, including Satur- davAs 1amea fnliouys
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-23
INDIANS GRAB
 TIGER SERIES

DETROIT, June 22.-CIeveland won the odd game of the series from Detroit to- day, to 5. The Indians fought desper- ately to overcome the lead allowed by Vir- gil Cheeves, former Chicago Cub pitcher, who made his American league debut with Cleveland today. With the bases loaded, Cheeves was relieved by Metevier. who held the Tigers to six hits in the eight innings. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-23
RESULTS

Southern League Nashville g, Birmingham 8 (10 innings). New Orleans 10. Little Rock {. Memphis 2, Mobile 1. Atlanta 9, Chattanooga 6.
 National League Philadelphia 2, Brooklyn. 6. Cincinnati 9, Pittsburg 4. St. Louis Chicago. rain. No other game scheduled.
 American League Chicago 6, St. Louis 4. Cleveland 2, Detroit 5. Washington 5, Philadelphia {. Boston 6, New York 2.
 Texas League Dallas 4, Fort Worth s. Wichita Falls 8, Shreveport g. Houston 1o-2. San Antonio 2-2' Galveston 2,2. Beaumount O-l'
 Pacific Coast League Salt Lake 10. Portland 5. Oakland 5, San Francisco o. Oakland 1, San Francisco 3. Seattle Az, Sacramento 5-1. Vernon 1-6, Los Angeles 3-10.
 Western Association Okmulgee 13, Ardmore 5. Topeka 15-15, Bartletsville 14-7. Hutchison 10-8, Springfield 1-7. Fort Smith A, Muskogee 5-b.
 Western League s Wichita 0-1, St. Joseph 5-4. Oklahoma City 5, Tulsa 10. Des Moines 9-0,~ Denver 14-7. Omaha 10-s Lincoln "a (second game called in eighth, darkness).
 Cotton States League Jackson 2, Vicksburg 3. No others scheduled
 American Association Minneapolis ', Columbus 2. Toledo 8-9. St. Paul 2-1. No others scheduled.