davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-11-12

Moslem. Jew, aud Christian hay"
equal civil and religious rights. ana
should not be restricted i'll the free
exercise of their religious beliefs, so
long us each respects the equal rights
OF the other.-Liberty.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-11-12

At the last meeting of the mcmLers
Of Temple Sholcm (plainfield. y. IL.
DR. Price. rabbi of the temple. was
voted an increase of salary $l,ooo
year for the good work that he has
pCen doing in Plninfield. This is the
second increase in salary pr. Priee
has received in the last six months
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-11-12

At the industrial conference which
Is at present causing run on the
rhetoric market, Gompers is the big
labor figure, and Baruch is the CHIEF
spokesman for the public. But among
the CAPITALISTS not scion of Israel
can be found. Please explain, Tradi-
tion American Jewish News.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-11-12

Gods message of love has wrought
greater transformatio ton for good in this
world than mans message OF force
When love fails to win In the spiritual
realm, force cannot prevail Liberty
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-11-12

The Hadassah Chapter of Cleve'
land, Ohio, gave farewell re-
ception for its president. Mrs
|. J. Biskind. previous to her depart
ure for Palestine to join her husband
who is chief surgeon in the Medical
nit.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-11-12

The only true independence is in
humility. But humility is not the
virtue of a fool; since it is not conse
quent upon any comparison between
ourselves and others. but between
what we are and what We ought to be
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-11-12

The Chief of Police in Budapest hiss
issued an order about plain cl3rhes de-
tectives for visiting houses. ON the
Russian system, in orti-, to secure the
safety of the town. Iha detectives
may not be Jswu.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-11-12

The great thing is not to he diseonr-
aged by seeming reverse or relapse
The victory is to endurance and there
would be no endurance il we were al
ways gaining.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-11-12

= Capt Elknn VoOrsanger, first Amer
lean rabbi to go oversens has been
awarded Distinguished Service
Cross Croix de Guerre and Perish
ing Citation badge.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-11-12

Rabbi Isidorc Reichert. who for the
past year has been associated Win the
Jewish Welfare Board, has been elect
ed rabbi of Congregation Beth Israel
OF Atlanta. Ga.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-11-12

Supervisor Edward l. Wolfe. of San
francisco. hns been rpnominatcd for
that office. Previous to his election
hc was member of the California
State Senate for seventeen years
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-11-12

1t is the sign of supreme selfish
ress in man. for him to assert his own
right and disregard the equal rights
of uthers.--I.iberty.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-11-12

Within year the Jewish Memorial
Hospital will be erected in New York.
with n special DR.. jacob Wing. as
tribute to "The Grand Old Man OF
Medicine"
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-11-12

Thru the Hadassah Medical Unit. IL
has been learned that Mr.. Jacob III.
ish hospital building in Tibcrias.
This new building is necessary because
The Hadassah Hospital has been hous-
ed in IL building previously occupied
by the British Mission which is now
about to open its own hospital. Since
no other building In Tiberias is avail
able for hospital purposes. Mr.. Schiff's
henefaction will save the situation.
trhis donation was announced by the
Zionist Publicity Department on Aug
lst l, 1919.l
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-11-12

Noah took no chances of going ".
against labor tie-up wnen he bui!t
the ark. He did the job himself.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-11-12

No man is a safe guardian os other
peoples treasures who cannot be trust
ed to obey his conscience nor to Il"
his duty toward God.-I.iberty.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-11-12

Cruelty cannot be pracllsed without:
crushing and blighting the best in
stincts. Theodore Wood.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-11-12
Interesting Items

The society Sfatenu'' which was
organized about month ago 10y Eliez-
Ter Ben Yehuda for the purpose OF
making propaganda for Hebrew has
placed placards in all of the offices.
business houses and public iIstitu-
tions reading Jews Talk Hebrew"
The society is cndeavoring to prevail
upon the City Council to print all pla-
cards in Hebrew. as well rs other
languages.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-11-12

Or. Rosa Straus, recently from New
York. has organized II society for
womcn's Rights. of which A[csdames
Ben Yehuda and Yellin are Vice rresi-
dents
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1919-08-15

who also acted as chairman of the
meeting in the absence Of the regular
chairman, DIR. Ingram of Duluth, who
could not be present. Much business
of Importance was brought before
the board and discussed. The meet
ing was held in the Community Cen
ter and was attended by Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Ward Of Duluth; Miss Corabelle
Still, secretary of the board; County
N. A. Young and the
County School Nurse, Miss Lillian
Peterson; DIR. C. W.. Bray of Biwabik
and Mrs. Schaefer of this city. Those
in attendance drove to the city in ma
chimes and all expressed themselves
very much pleased with the trip. The
Community Center came in for en-
thusiastic praise on the part of the
visitors. especially well pleased with
the building and the city in general
was Fred Ward of the County Work
and Poor Farm. He said, the city had
something in the Community building
no other town in the county had at
present and he congratulated the city
on the completeness of the plan to
furnish facilities long needed by the
young people and the travelling pub
lie in every town.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1919-08-15
POSTMASTER EXAMINATION

At the request of the Postmaster
General the United States Civil Serv-
lee Commission has announced an
examination to be held at Ely, Mimi,
on September "a, 1919, for the po-
sition of postmaster Tower. This
Office has an annual compensation of
$500.
To be eligible for this examination
an applicant must be a citizen of the
United States, must actually reside
within the delivery of the Office and
have so resided at he time the present
vacancy occurred.
Applicants must have reached their
twenty but not their sixty-fifth
birthday on the date Of the examine
ton.
Application Form pal and full in
formation concerning the require
ments of the examination may be Sc
cured from the postmaster at. the
place of vacancy orr from the Civil
Service Commission, Washington, d.
&c. Applications should be properly
lexecuted and filed with the Com
EMISSION at Washington, D. c., in time
Ito arrange for the examination of
the applicant.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1919-08-15
COUNTY BOARD !,
HELPS, OUT
COMMISSIONERS MAKE AN APP.
PREPARATION FOR STATE
FAIR EXHIBIT.

In view of the payments made by
the federal government to the county
board on road improvements and con-
struction done in the area of the Su-
perior national forest the county
board of commissioners voted 1851
to be used for the improvement of
the highway between Ely and Vir-
ginia.
Another appropriation of $1,000
was made for the use of the st. Louis
County Club, or its successors, in the
work of fully advertising the agri-
cultural resources of the county
and promoting it's lake, forest and
other national resources.
This latter appropriation was made
on the urgent request of President
Geo. L. Brozich of the Ely CONNER
cial Club who in communication to
the board told of the exhibit which
the National Forest will stage at the
State Fair in connection with the
Commercial Club exhibit. The Ma
tional people expect to spend $4,000
on the exhibit but this will not meet
the expense, the balance to be met by
the organizations of the county. The
Forestry exhibit is said to be one Of
the finest ever shown, with a section
of forest showing the natural woods,
miniature lake with live fish, cabins,
camp sites, etc. In his letter to the
board Mr.. Brozich said:
Northern Minnesota is already re-
ceiving the benefits of such publicity
as it brings hundreds Of tourists into
the. North, many Of whom have al
ready invested money, and it will
bring many more who will be likely
to stay with US in the future and help
US develop the country. AL we
need now is to attract them here in
greater numbers and give them every
possible accommodation when they
do come. The Duluth Commercial
club has done very many valuable
things in this direction, and what Du-
luth is doing in the southern end of
the county we are attempting to do
in the northern end.
"Mr. Barker Of the United States
forest and agricultural department
has assured us that the Federal gov
eminent will cooperate with us in
this exhibit to the extent of furnish
ing material and at least two experts
from the department to help us
handle the exhibit.
"Their proposition is to erect a
miniature lake with water falls, with
all kinds of forests known to exist in
Minnesota, together with game, forest
cabins and live fish. He stated that
in order to make respectable dis
play he ought to have space of at
least 80 by so feet, and this space
has been assured to as by the state
fair officials. !, He further stated that
in order to stage thisDexhibit prop
erly there would have to be $500 to
Isl 900 raised, in addition to the gov
lernment funds"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1919-08-15
THE FOREST PLAYGROUND

offered for "close to nature" out
ing. $50 names have so far regis
tered and several thousand more have
not registered.
Every satisfied tourist leaving Ely
means dozens more. The Ten Thous-
and Lakes OF Minnesota Association
has sent list of over 5000 names
of those who have asked for litera-
ture on the country. Requests for
information are received at the rate
of SO day. The placing of Ely on
the map Of the Wilson Way, the Min
nesota Scenic Highway and the Bur-
lington Way in a fair way of being
brought here, has done wonders in
attracting attention to this city and
section and the little name in the big
country, ELY is becoming national
by-word among those looking for
outings. Persistent and consistent
advertising and work on the part of
our citizens has done it and the re-
suits are exceeding expectations by
far. Every visitor is a booster for
this country and satisfied visitors are
the finest kind of advertising.
Mr.. Carhart in addressing the Com
mercial Club drew attention to the
work being done by the government
in the National Forests. He asked
the Club and the citizens to keep in
touch with the Forest officials in this
city and to lend every support to-
wards the measures proposed in the
program being worked out. His talk
was very interesting. Among other
things he said:
"Scenic beauty and opportunity
for recreation has value on the mar
ket. They are salable commodity.
California, for instance, derives no
small revenue from her tourist trade.
Colorado has found that tourists
bring enough returns each year to
the state that she has spent hundreds
of thousands of dollars advertising
attractions. Denver alone has placed
tourist bureaus not alone in Denver
but also in a number of cities far
Their east, in which are a director and
assistants to distribute information
regarding those things that Denver
offers. In fact, they figure in the
Western states that tourist stop
ping in town will leave about $40 for
the merchandise and service he Sc.
cures and that if he stays as long as
overnight that figure will be increased
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1919-08-15

rluth. An average of 10 aliens are
making application each day for ex-
emption certificates and in many in
stances the applicants are unfamiliar
with their income figures for the last
years, he said.
Advices received from the depart
ment at Washington suggest that
those planning on foreign depart
ures should obtain their exemption
certificates in their home district in
order to obviate the delay which
would result by waiting until the
port of embarkation is reached.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1919-08-15

In line with the plans of the gov
eminent to make the National For
ests of the most benefit to the people,
A. H. sCarhart, recreational engineer,
was here last week for an inspection
of the Superior National Forest with
a view of making recommendations
or the Improvement of this Forest
and to make of it playground for
the thousands of people looking for
just that kind of recreation.
At the present time there are two
advertised canoe routes over the Su-
prior Forest. The Commercial Club
has issued folders calling attention
to these routes with portages, supplies
and other necessary data regarding
the trips. The plans of the. govern
ment are to further make canoe trips
within the forest one of the national
advertised attractions of the country
and proposes to improve the routes
in such q manner as to make the trip
whatever is wanted-whether it be
roughing it or furnishing sanitary
and regulated camping spots wherein
the tourist might spend day, week
or month on the forest. All this is
in prospect and it was for this that
Mr.. Carhart was here.
In company with F. B. James rep
resenting the Ely Commercial Club
Mr.. Carhart made a survey of the
country on the Boundary and Dahl
gren River route. He was more than
pleased with the trip and on his re-
turn addressed an impromptu meet
ing of the Club at the Community
building in which he briefly outlined
the program and asked the moral
support of the people of Ely towards
the project. The Club went on rec
ord as being heartily in favor of any
thing that would assist in making this
section of the state "The Playground
of Nation" in every sense of the
word. The Club has been the prime
mover in getting the tourist travel
to this section and has done much
valuable work towards that end. The
seeGs sown are bearing fruit and
tourists from every state in the Union
have been here and are arriving
daily. Every one on leaving prom
Uses to come again and all express
themselves as more than pleased with
the climate, scenery and facilities
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1919-08-15
to $25. With a total Of several mil
lion tourist visitors each year and
each one staying on an average Of five

to $25. With total Of several mil
lion tourist visitors each year and
each one staying on an average Of five
days, it can be seen what a tremend-
Gus income to the state this is.
"But no one section of the country
has a corner on all Of the scenic
beauty. Some parts are known bet
ter for their beauty than others be-
cause they are more advertised and
more visited, but there are places
that have superlative scenic values
that are wholly unheard of by the
average beaten-path traveller. Such
a country lies north and east of Ely.
There is no question that some Of
this lake country is every bit the
equal of any scenic beauty to be
found, but differing of course in
style of beauty. No small part of
this vacation land lies within the
Superior National Forest. At the
present time the Forest Service has
started to realize on the values found
within the boundaries of the different
forests of the nation. This move
ment has several reasons for being.
The most important reason for such
a department within the Service is
the fact that today the National For
ests of the United States are the big
gest recreational field in the world,
having more visitors to this group of
forest units than to any other SIM
liar group of lands with scenic val
ues in this country. This seems like
a big statement, but there are by &C
tual count 100000 recreational
visitors to the forests each year. The
next highest attendance to any group
of recreational areas was little over
100000 for last year, or about one
fifth that of the forests. Then it is
entirely good business to take care
of this recreation for the use of the
people of the country, for it is the
most direct return Co the people of
the nation from their greatest col
lctive holdings in the forests.
Gin this program now started it is
planned to utilize so far as possible,
consistent with good management, all
of the recreation that can be found in
the forests. Happily, there is little
conflict of use in this additional for
est utility. At only one place has it
been found that it conflicts at all with
the other uses of the forests, and that
is in the exclusion of range cattle
from some area that is being used
for human occupance. In this case
the human use is considered con-
higher than the use for graz
ing, and in small areas where camps
or resorts are established the stock
is fenced out. Watershed protection
and timber production go on coinci-
dent with the recreational use. It is,
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1919-08-15
LOAN APPROVED.

The 100000 loan asked of the
state trust funds for the building of
a technical school and putting an adj
dition to the Lincoln school was APP
proved by the investment board at a
meeting Thursday. A. j. Thomas
and Secretary Geo. T. Ayres of the
Board of Education were in st. Paul
and appeared in behalf of the loan
before the board. The requests of
Cloquet and Fergus Falls for loans
were also approved.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1919-08-15

become recognized as the one place
where certain type of play is Of
fered las in no other place; and it is
not alone possible, but very probable,
that the names of the town and the
forest will come to signify one Of
the greatest opportunities for recre-
alton that can be found in the whole
expanse of our nation. The start
will not be startling, but will be based
on a plan to carry out the intention
of fully realizing on all of the recre-
ational values within the forest, and
each step will mean a direct advance
toward that Ultimate goal"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1919-08-15
ALIENS INCOME BOOKS.

All persons who are planning to go
to foreign countries, particularly
aliens, must obtain data as to their
earnings for the years of 1917, '18
and 10 before applying for their in
come tax exemption certificates ac-
cording to Philip Altman, deputy col
lector of internal revenue in Du-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1919-08-15
HELD MEETING HERE.

Y The Child Welfare Board of st.
Louis County held its regular monthly
meeting in this city Friday afternoon.
The board has been holding its meet
fings in the several cities having men,
beers and the meeting Friday was with
Mrs. Peter sSehzefer the BY rnember
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1919-08-15

1--WE Give Our Hands. Our
Heads. And Our Hearts to
Our Country, One Country,
One Language, One Flag"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1919-08-15

For cut flowers boquets, wreaths
or plants phone Fl, Abraham Rosen-
bloom. If.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1919-08-15
DR.. Larson the OPP
tometrist will be at
the Exchange Hotel
AUGUST "a. IS.

Consult him if you need glasses or
have defective eyes. Artificial eyes
fitted.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-07-08
BY MRS. MAX WEST,
ChiId-Care Expert of U. s. Chi1dren'B
Bureau

Don't humor the baby with ice
cream, sodas, candy, or bananas!
It's not kindness, but cruelty, for
it makes the baby sick and makes
him more liable than usual to diar-
rhoea-the summer baby's- worst
enemy.
Don't give the baby "tastes!"
Mothers, in their anxiety to please
their children, are often unwisely in
dulgent. This is particularly true
with respect to food. Tidbits from
the family table and tastes" of all
sorts of things help to destroy the
baby's natural appetite for the SIM
pie foods and to upset his digestion.
In summer, this particular temptation
is especially strong. It is no I'M
common sight to see mother offer
ing her baby tastes of ice cream soda
and other drinks at the drug store,
and children barely able to toddle
come out carrying their own ice
cream cones. Good homemade ice
cream, whose ingredients are known
to the mother, may be given to a well
baby after he is two years old, If
taken at his dinner; but commercial
are unknown, is not safe food for a
young child. While pure fruit juices,
prepared at home, are excellent for
the child and should form regular
part of his daily diet, sweet sirups
used for fiavoring soft drinks of all
kinds at public fountains are hardly
to be recommended for young chill
dren. Mothers too often give iced
tea or coffee to their children. These
drinks, whether cold or not, are alb
Solutely harmful for a child. Plenty
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1919-07-08

Or, is it only that my nerves are
all unstrung? Margery, were l an
artist I'd paint a picture early MORN
ings, when 1 can see past the win
dow into the green yard below and
the tent cabins dot the landscape,
where old men live who are i'll and
alone in life, and their home is on
the hospital grounds. There's
mist O dew shimmering in the
bright sunlight, and green eucalyp-
tus trees surround the place, while
to one side stands, like a silent sem
tinel, the Sisters cottage, where they
retire, at the sound of gong, aft
ernoons, for prayer. The quiet hush,
the faint odor of medicants, the air
of extreme cleanliness pervadeS the
place, with now and then a bell
ringing, or cars passing, or feet pat
tering along to lend variety to the
scene. Again, physicians pass my
door. I'm sure l see 'em all. And,
visitors pass by, oftentimes nod and
smile in at me, or stop to chat; if
well-known friends, they enter in.
I've had many visitors. People are
kind, dear. I've found it so every
place I've known. Folks are just
Der back in Spratts they were wor-
ried at us leaving for this "ferrin'
land. They dreaded for us in case
we got i'll, but souls couldn't be
kinder than these "ferriners" are to
US! I wouldn't ever again be afraid
to go any far place. Because folks
are there, too, and folks are human.
lay beyond the hills. I'm not afraid
any more. It's a very sweet and
beautiful world to me. And kind.
There's five new babies yelling in
unison in the nursery. They sleep
in bassinets away from their moth
1ory
laughing wishing you could hear
them serenading the rest of us. Each
has different voice and pitched
in a different key; each trying to
win the prize for loudest screenings
and wailings against such a world,
as they find it. If they, keep this
up until grown they'll change this
old world about some. Four are
girls. Only one bass or maybe tenor
in the outfit. Nurse said some of
the mothers worry for fear nurse
will get 'em mixed! Women have
to worry, so it might as well be
that as anything else, and they have
to have something for excuse to
worry over. The infant from cradle
up so they worry when they first
let in to howl, and find million rea-
sons for that howl. Nurse hobs in
with one in arms for my inspection
along, as she goes to it's mother.
Nurse raves over 1901 women ana
says half of 'em have no more sense
about being a mother and babies
than anything. One woman has girl
She's mad. She has seven already;
twins, Clementine and Hazeltyne.
is a foreign woman, and said she
would like to eve 'em away, or one
at least, and then added it looked
like one could a been a boy! L
hear her Tuning and fussing along.
and nurse tells me things about her
raving.
But, the happiest mother is the
one from the ranch. It's their sec
ond, and a son. I can hear the ia
Their running UP the steps and it's
easy to imagine he's taking 'em off
two at time as he hurries upstairs.
Keys jingling in his pockets, and L
hear her low laughter rise to meet
his, and 1 can picture their loving
greetings; their happiness divine.
Which is the wonderfullest happi-
ness, Margery.
(To be CT