davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1919-09-10
NATION-WlDE CAMPAIGN FOR
FUNDS FOR DIR. ABRAHAM IA
COBB MEMORIAL HOSPITAL
NOW UNDER WAY.
Proposed institution Will Care For
Cl,iidren-$1. .0aD,OO0 Is Coal. Il0.-
900 Ply 1icians Asked to Assist.

New York-Funds for the erection
Of hospital in memory of DR.. Abra-
ham jacob are now being raised thru
Il nationwide campaign. The goal an
nounced by Max S. Wolf. executiv"
head of the campaign committee is ST.
100000.
1t is announced that appeals are
now being sent to 100000 physicians
in the United States and workers In
the various industries will also be ask
I'd to aid. Four minute speakers are
to he sent to the theaters from
fureau under the direction of Justice
Samson Friedlander and ii resolution
is to be offered at the coming session
of the Board of Aldermen designating
Nov. 1922 as Hospital Week in aid of
the cause.
children only and will probably be an
annex to the Jewish Memorial Hos
pital. The deceased as n specialist in
children's diseases acquired interna-
t1Onal renOWn ana numDef OF WORKS
that he wrote on this subject are con-
sidered standard authority. The hos
pital memorial will be non-sectarian in
character.
A. number of the foremost physi
clans of the country will take an ac-
tive part in the campaign now under
way. The headquarters of the com
mittee are located at 37S5 Broadway.
Teams are to be organized to can
vass New York city. DIR. Henry q.
aIacAdam will have charge of the
physicians drive in the upper west
side and former Health Commission
or J. Lewis Amster and DIR. John Rie
gelman will direct the drive in the
Bronx. it is announced
A large part of the S1.OO0.OOO which
it is hoped will be raised for the
memorial will he used to endow the
proposed institution. An effort will be
made to provide for the perpetual
maintenance of as many free beds as
possible.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1919-09-10
JACOB DINEZOHN. FAMOUS JEW
ISH WRITER AND SOCIAL
WORKER DIES AT WARSAW.

Warsaw, Sept. 2-Jacob Dinczohn,
who has been called the Faith of the
Jewish realistic romance" and whose
name has become household word on
account of his untirins and effective
work in behalf of the thousands of
Jewish children who have been or
phaned during tho War, died Tuesday
morning in Warsaw at the age Cf
SIXTY three.
Dinezohn was horn in Eager, Eovna
Gubernye, in 1856. He was educated
at Mohliv-am-D Dniepet, in the home OF
an uncle, Isaac I2liasoff. who Was
something of / ma remat.cian. Dine
Zohn gave much time to the study of
Hebrew, and later became tutor of
Hebrew in the household of the Hur-
witch family at Mohliv. 1t was here
that Dinezohn became acquainted with
German and Russian literature.
Hebrew was the first literary med
ium which Dinezohn used, but after
publishing a few letters and articles
in that language, the desire to reach
the great masses of the Jewish people
who did not understand Hebrew 'aus-
ed him to turn to Yiddish instead.
After series of scientific nature
studies, Dinezohn's first realistic ROM
ance appeared. This was followed in
1877 by 1.-THE Dark Young Man.. a
romance whose success was large ana
immediate, the book running into scv-
eral editions. In his works, he is above
all a moral critic. aiming always to
arouse the best in his readers. and
to instil love and sympathy for the
weak.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1919-09-10
JUSTICE BRANDEIS SAILS FOR
AMERICA.

Mr.. Justice Louis ID. Brandeis. Hon
orary President of the Zionist Organi-
zation of America, sailed for New
York from London August 3Oth. a
few days, after his arrival in New
York, Mr. Brandeis will leave for Chi
cagO to attend the 22nd Annual Con-
vention of the Zionist Organization OF
America, to be held there beginning
with September 18th. He will be ac-
companied by Prof. Felix Frankfurter,
Mr.. Jacob deHaas. Executive Secre-
tary of the Zionist Organization o.
America, Mrs. Mary Fels and Bernard
A. ROsenblatt.
Justice Brandeis made flying trip
to Palestine to investigate conditions
there. Just before he left London Tor
New York reception was held III MS
honor there. During the course OF
the reception DIR. Weiznlnnn spoke
very highly of the great work Justice
Brandeis had done for Zionism in
America. He said that Justice Bran
deis had accomplished raclc-he
had developed everything that was
best in Jewish intellect and Jewish
soul here by using, as his only weap'
on. the truth. Justice Brandeis SAID
that any Jew who did not help TO re-
gain Palestine, who did not put his
shoulder to the wheel to bring about
National Homeland for the Jews IN
Palestine. was Stacker. He SAID
there was work for every Jew and
every Jew must do his duty.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1919-09-10

campaign. He and his assistants are
now looking for II place to make their
downtown campaign headquarters, ami
expect within few days 20 be thoro'
ly equipped to begin work.
Philip Hornbein has been chosen tC
head the speakers bureau for the
whole state. He will arrange for
spcakers-both Jewish and non-Jcwish
to go to all the principal towns OF
Colorado to tell the people why this
relief fund is so desperately needed
abroad.
Milton Anfenger will head the drive
in the counties adjacent to Denver.
Milton NJ. Schayer, member of the
executive committee is touring the
the drive.
The state has been divided into
eighteen districts, each of which will
have its own central campaign com
nittee.
One of the best appointments the
state committee has made is that OF
Henry Sachs. wealthy Colorado Springs
man. to the craftsmanship Of the drive
in the city of Colorado Springs and in
II Paso Teller and Elbert counties.
He is being assisted by Asa Il. Jones
and other capitalists, both non-Jew-
ish and Jewish.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1919-09-10

w. j. Winterburn is touring the San
Juan region of Colorado to organize
the workers there and appoint II re-
gional chairman.
Earl w. Hodges, former secretary OF
state of Arkansas. who is in general
charge of the relief campaign in
Colorado, Wyoming, Montana, Idaho.
Utah and Nevada, is now in Salt Lake
City, selecting heads of the drive for
that state. He VIII return to Denver
Oct. II. when he will go over the Colo.
his assistants here.
While Director Hodges is away. the
Rev. John Van Lear, pastor of the
First Presbyterian church of Little
Rock-the most widcly-known minister
in Arkansas-is looking after the re-
gional offices in Denver. DR.. Van
Lear is one Of the prominent non-Jews
of the West who is helping the Jew
ish relief cause in every possible man
ner.
Colorado's quota in the coming drive
is S2G0,0OO. This is part of a National
fund of S35 100000 that will be used to
send food, clothing, medical supplies
and other necessities to more than H.
100000 Jews who are starving or
dying of disease in the former war
zones of Europe.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1919-09-10
LITHIlANIA GRANTS FULL
RIGHTS TO HER JEWS.
Jewish Committee at Paris is Salts.
fled With Proposed Clauses.

Paris. Sept 2.-The Lithuanian Del.
egation at the Peace Conference has
sent an official declaration to the
Jewish Committee in Paris that the
Lithuanian government has decided to
grant full civil, political and national
rights to the Jews of Lithuania This
declaration was in the form of draft
of the provisions relating to Jews and
Jewish affairs which are to be incor-
porated into the Lithuanian Consti.
tuition.
The Jewish Committee has express
ed its full satisfaction with the pro
posed clauses, which are as follows
1. Full civil, political and nation
al equality for all Jews living in I.ith-
uania.
.. Proportional representation In
the various lawmaking bodies.
3. Participation in administrative
and legislative branches of the gov
crnment.
4. Proportional representation il
the legislative houses thru the estab'
fishing of national assemblies or Other
appropriate bodies.
D. The right to employ freely eth
er Hebrew or fiddish In open as
scmbly, IN the press. the theatres
Schools syhagogs. courts. government
Officers in legal documents. etc.
u. The right to observe Saturday
as day OF rest is not to be limited
IN any way. Jewish Rabbis are to
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1919-09-10
ALFRED BENESCH, FIRST VICE
PRESIDENT ID. G. l.. NO. 2, !. q. B.
B.. WRITES LETTER TO UNION
LABOR OFFICIAL CRITlClZlNG
LANGUAGE OF WARNING bull
LETIN. a
Offensive Circular Refers to Man
Named in Bulletin A, "A Design
ing Jew."


Language such as you employ III
this circular has the inevita"e ten
dency OF melting religious ahim"s'ts
and such practices should lie foreign
TO any real American
This statement is contained IN a
letter written by A. A. BeneSch, firs'
vice president OF l'lstfict "rhhu i""se
10. 2, j. o. b. H., to Thomas FLYNN
American Federation OF Labor organ
izer regarding an assertion made III
Union Labor Information hure'i"
folder bearing the latters name. Inc
folder contains mot recommended
warning against man designated D.!
it as n designing Jew
In the following reproduction OF MI
I;cnesch's letter, dashes are. SUBSTITUTE
cd for the name and residence OF 'he
man referred to III the toi"er anu
title OF the publication which ne II
said to have issued:
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1919-09-10

But even if Dinezohn had made no
noteworthy contribution to Yiddish
letters, his services in behalf of suf-
fering humanity would have endeared
him to the Jewish people. The fame
of his work for the war orphans of
Poland has gone far. Dinezohn's
schools, Dinezohn's homes for children
Dinezohn's little orphaned wards come
to mind whenever his name is men
toned. He will long be remembered
as rare and great soul
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1919-09-10

Mrs. Babette lehman, widow OF
Lehman, Justice of the Supreme Court,
CT New York, died last Monday night
at the home of Justice Lehman Mt Port
Chester, n. Y, at the age of 81 years
Mrs. Lehman was noted for her phil
anthropic work in Jewish circles.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1919-09-10
TOXIC PAPER PUBLISHED BY
JEWS.

The publisher of the leading daily
paper of Toxic is Jew named Fleisch-
er, according to David Sommers who
recently returned from an extended
tour of Japan and the' Far East.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1919-09-10

To one who asked Disraeli If the
uses of adversely really were sweet:
Yes. If the adversely does not last too
long"
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1919-09-10

He who revolts against the govern
ment, commits as great sin as If
he revolted against God.-Talmud.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1919-09-10

Without the fear OF God. there is
no wisdom.-Talmud
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1919-09-10

Continued on Page Two.)
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-10-31
RAIL PRAIRIE

Octogcr 28-George Thompson was a
business caller at TT. Ripley last Satur-
day.
Threshing operations have been sus-
pended on account of the snow.
A. r. Lorgfellow was business cal
Ter at TT. Ripley last Saturday.
Henry Dinsman and family visited at
George Thompson homo Sunday after
noon.
Len Clark and Arnold Rolf were out
looking for skunks last Sunday.
Herbert Dingman and Hewitt Thomp-
son called at the A. R. Longfellow resi-
dence last Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Eckerson at
tended Sunday school at district No.
43 last Sunday. They were looking
well and everyone was glad to see them:
Word has been received by MI. and
Mrs. George Thompson from their
daughter, Elma, who is working at her
uncle in North Yakima Valley, that
she and two Of her cousins went on an
auto trip to the Pacific coast lately.
There is four inches Of snow and it
is still showing in Rail Prairie.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-10-31

mourn: a wife, four SONS and two
daughters. They are: John, Alex and
Peter Of this place and Thomas Stiller
of Brockway, Mrs. Andrew Wesley Of
Brainerd and younger daughter,
whose address we did not learn, besides
several grandchildren and other rela-
tives. The funeral was held from St.
Stanislaus church, Sunday afternoon,
Rev. Er. Gospodar officiating.
The children Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Pointek, who have been Ill, are recov-
ering.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Ohotto and chill
dren Of Canada returned to this place
recently and will make their home here
in the future.
The marriage of Miss Pauline Cichon
and Andrew Rasinskc will be soemniz-
ed at st. Stanislaus church in Sobieski
November 5.
Mrs. Margaret Shecdy, who has been
visiting at the home Of her brother, An
drew Gustcn, visited friends here this
we k. She expects to 60 to Randall in
few days.
..;.., ....u Simons left last week to
seek employment in northern Minnesota
or Canada.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Ohotto and
son, Peter, and Miss Lila Davies mot
orcd to Vawter Sunday, where they Wis
tied at the r. J. Dickson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Rosa and daugh-
tcrs, Regina and Kathryn and MI RS.
Catherine Casey visited friends in
Swan River Sunday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-10-31

Rev. E. b. Service at the Methodist
parsonage at Little Falls, from there
they came to the brides home. where a
"eodlng supper was served to about 35
people. The house was beautifully dec
grated in pink and white. The bride
was attended by Miss Irene Balm, sis.
ter Of the groom, and the groom bv
Erwin Kind: The bride was stirred in
gown of Alice blue satin, cmbroider.
cd in chenille. The bridesmaid was
dressed in gown Of brown willow taf-
tcta. The bride is the youngest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Haffcnsparg-
er and is highly respected. She was
employed in the postoficc the past two
years. The groom is the only son Of
Mrs. VIM. koenl2. They have many
friends and have the best wishes of ali.
They will reside at SwanviIlc for the
present. The out oftown guests were
MIR. and Mrs. Ed. Van Zilc AID son.
Donald, Of Little Falls and Mrs. Ed.
Rolf of Staples.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-10-31

D., and G. A. Trembreull Of EaaSy, ~
D. These gentlemen are brotAerA and,
have already retained the business, but;
H. A. Blocker, former president OF The EAls
bank, will remain with the institution.
until December l, 1919 g. "a: Tram
breull has purchased the 81. "A. Blocker.
residence and J. P. Trembreuh has Pu1r.-5
chased H. NJ. Pond residence, aad they
have already moved their famii lies i TO- 6.
Bowman. J. P and G. A. frenbreull
were formerly Pierz boys and wishes:
for prosperous future is sxtondod led
them by the many friends and Relatives
from their old home town. S.. szsz
Edward Ruff, who for many Years
was citizen of the village of Pierzy:
was an over Sunday visitor with Tela-
tivcs here. Mr.. Ruff is a veteran ct the
Civil war and is now staying at the Sol
diers' Home in Minneapolis. *5ss5
Christ Christensen left Monday FOR
Minneapolis; he intends to leave tsr
Denmark if he can get a pass.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-10-31
HICKMAN

October osborn to Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Aclncnz, a baby girl, Tuesday.
Mother and daughter are doing nicely.
Id. Poster autucd to Little Falls on
business Monday.
Math Klein tr.m Rice was welcome
guest at the home of Math Hcsch Sun
day.
A. A. Hcsch made business trip to
Royalton Monday.
We had heavy snow fall here Mon
day, Oct. p; the first of this year.
The infant daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Heimcnz was christencd Lcona Ma
RE. Mrs. Adam Heimenz from ST.
Cloud and A. a. Hesch were sponsors.
Peter Brausen made a business trip
to Little Falls Monday.
Thco. A. Hcsch, who is employed as
a fireman on the Minneapolis & st,
Louis, is at home to attend the we'd
ding Of his sister, Lucy.
Dockcn Bros, who formerly lived in
Blu" kman, were here from St. Cloud on
business Wednesday.
Ed. Keller is the proud owner of a
new Ford car.
Frank Hcsvh, who is employed bv tho
500 railroad in Superior, Wis, is home
on visit.
John Bares made business trip to
st. Cloud Tuesday.
Peter Brauscn, son of Mr.. and Mrs
VIM. Brauscn and Agnes Motchke
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Notch
Ike, were married in the St. Micheal 4
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-10-31

commenced work on new lumber
shed the latter part Of last week. A
new lumber shed 16x30 feet is being
built which will be used for storing
building paper, window frames, etc.
The office at present is in the same
room which was used as the office about
two years ago. The company's inten-
ton is to build new office building
early next spring.
Word was received at Hillman tho
first Of the week that William Erick-
son and Miss Clara Tcichncr were mar-+
ried at Little Falls Friday morning.
They stayed with their parents over
Sunday and left here Monday on their
honeymoon trip to different parts Of
the state, where they will visit rela-
tives and later make their future home
in Sask., Canada, where Mr.. Erickson
has held land since he was up there
some time ago.
Bowman Co. IN. d. Pioneer: The
State Bank of Bowman was last week
sold to J. P. Trembreull of Langlon, N.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-10-31
USE HERALD WANT ADS
LINCOLN

October 81. E. Smith shipped q
car Of rye from Lincoln Saturday.
F. r. Sans shipped car of potatoes
Friday for his own use.
Gust Boring has been to Alexandria
and Elbow Lake this week.
New settlers are coming in every Jay
now.
Mae Staples came home Saturday
noon and returned to the same Sunday
on No. 10. She had to go back to meet
the parties that arc going to assist in
home talent play to DC given before
the holidays.
Gust Ryoberg was in on business
Tuesday. They have got the school
house about done in their district. Dis
trlct No. 1874 in Todd county is with
out teacher as yet.
There has been Il great time shooting
ducks here. but the season is about
over as there is snow on the ground
and they have departeI for the sunny
south.
We have had auction sales nearly
every day for the last month within
short distances from Lincoln.
Parties here have taken advantage of
the high price OF lands and arc selling
out.
Max Mayors twin oxen were bid uI
to $500 at his sale last Saturday. MaN
is going to retire.
Mr.. Eckstcin and wife were in doing
! their shopping Wednesday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-10-31
PIERZ

Pierz Journal (23): The old man,
John Krgel had the misfortune while
eating to swallow small bone or piece
OF bone of chicken last week, which
fastened in his throat, so that he could
hardly breath. He was taken to St.
Paul Sunday where a specialist is to
remove the bone.
Mrs. John A. Hoffman of Dutton,
Mont, writes that she has left Mon
tana, and returned to Minnesota. She
intends to make her home with one CT
her sons. at Chisholm. Mrs. Hoffman
formerly lived in Picrz.
Mrs. Henry Hartmann of French
town, Mont, arrived here Tuesday for
a short visit with her mother, Mrs.
Lambert Koeck. She had received
telegram informing her of the death of
her father, Lambert Koeck, but could
not get here in time to attend the bur-
ial ceremonies.
Peter Weidenbach and family moved
to the village into his new home last
Thursday, which he has recently bought
Of Jacob Nohner and Mr.. Nohner and
family, the same day, moved onto their
farm, about five miles east of the vii
lage. John, the oldest son Of Peter
Weidenbach has rented his father Is
farm in Granite township.
The marriage of John W. Macho, son
Of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Macho Of st.
Cloud, formerly of Pierz, and Miss Lena
Loehlein Of St. Anthony, took place a
week ago Tuesday morning at o'clock
at the St. Anthony church. The attend
ants were Miss Margaret Loehlein and
Miss Hannah Macho, Frank Macho and
Leonard Loehleia. Miss Julia Loehlein
acted as flower girl.
The Morrison County Lumber COM
pany of Pierz, which lost the off,
building and fixtures in the fire recently
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1919-10-31
Catholic church Wednesday, Oct. 20.
J0hn Rransan brother of the prOom and

Catholic church Wednesday, Oct. 90.
John Brausen, brother of the groom and
Lena Adams from Little Falls, acted
as best man and bridesmaid. The bride
was neatly attircd in "a .>ress of white
crepe de chine and georgctte and wore
nice wreath and veil. They will make
their home in Mr.. Brausen's house,
which was newly built, on the west side
of Buchanan. May they live long and
happy.
Mrs. Anna Mischke and daughter,
Emma, made a business trip to Little
Falls the latter part Of the week.
Jake Popp from Sank Rapids was in
this vicinity visiting friends Sunday.
St. Michcal's Catholic church was
the scene Of beautifully appointed
wedding Tuesday morning, Oct. %,
when Miss Lucy Hesch, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Hcsch, was united in
marriage to Mr.. Max Klein, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Math Klein Of Rice. The
ceremony took place at 8 O clock in the
presence of numerous relatives and
friends, Rev. NJ. Schcrer peri forming the
ceremony. The ring service was used.
The church was beautifully dccora ted
with ferns and other nice flowers. The
bride was charmingly attired in dress
Of white crepe dc chine and georgette
crepe She wore a banded veil and a
wreath, and carried shower bouquet
Of white roses. Monte Klein, sister of
the groom and Mary Hesch, sister of
the bride, were bridesmaids. Miss
Klein's dress was Of peacock blue taf-
feta and Miss Hesch IS dress a taupe
grey taffeta and carried bouquets of
carna tions, pink and white. Mr.. Stew
en- Klein, cousin to the groom, also from
Rice and Thco. Hcsch, brother to the
bride, acted as the groom attendants.
After the ceremony the bridal party
and guests motored to the home Of the
bride, where reception was held.
Th couple were the recipients Of num-
erous beautiful and useful gifts. They
will make their home ON the groom S
farm in Rice, known as the Math Klein
farm. May they live long and all their
troubles be little ones.