davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-04-14
IRON mr. TRiB UNE FuES
Seventy Years Ago, 1851,

As the time approaches for the
election of another president of the
United States, the public mind natural
Iy rests upon some one or more distin-
gulshed citizens as a suitable person
for that important station. The Wing
and Democratic papers are each bring
ing forward the favorite candidates,
the most prominent of whom on the
Wing side is Gen Winfield Scott.
We have had no mails from east of
Chicago for nearly a week. The tele-
graph being out of order also, our
facilities for news are somewhatilimited.
Died, in this village, April 10th,
Richard Osborne, aged 35.years.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-04-14
Forty Years Ago, 1881.

A few energetic young men are
trying to organize a city band.
We cant help feeling proud of our
large power press, received this week
direct from the factory.
The city council fixed the liquor
license at S75, which required the
mayors vote to decide between that
and $780,
One by one the first settlers of this
section are passing. Yesterday the
remains of Edmund Baker of Linden
were laid to rest in Spring Valley
cemetery.
Our miners are excited over the dis
covery of rich wien of copper in the
mines controlled by Messrs Jno.
Spensey. Abe Ferris and Ike Suthers.
located just outside of the city limits
east, close to the old copper range
worked years gone by.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-04-14
CHEERFULNESS AT THE TABLE
Last Place in the World Where There
Should Be Chickering's or Long
Faces.

A cheerful company at table raises
your spirits, animates you and puts
you into a more favorable physical
condition. Also, l agree with the the
DRY that pleasant subjects only should
be discussed at meal. If father sits
down to dinner with a hard luck story
of bills that are heavy and a purse
that is light, of business acquaintance
that fail to keep their appointments
of the lowering financial sky, and he
doesn't know what we're coming to,
re- lly' that dinner is pretty well
spoiled for mother, at least, and what
she does take fails to nourish her.
I have wondered If the gayety of
their company did not help the people
of the Middle ages TO survive the hOr-
rible messes they used to eat At the
castle everybody sat down TO table
at once Al the head sat my lord and
my lady their family and noble
guests, eating off gold and silver
plates Further down were folk who
happened TO stop in for the night
perhaps a wandering monk or two, pill
grimS. young men in search Of adven-
ture. and lower down the servants and
retainers They took their own good
time at table with stories, songs and
gay laughter, interspersed by tinkling
music from the harpist who warmed
himself meanwhile at the huge fire
place. And they enjoyed such dishes
as pork and hens ground to powder,
boiled with eggs and bread crumbs,
ginger, sugar, salt and saffron Mar
ion Holmes in Chicago Daily News
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-04-14
BURIED WITH MILITARY HONORS

The funeral of Bennett Hartley last
Friday was hallowed with special mill
tary honors. Members of the American
Legion to the number of about sixty
attended in a body. Twelve of Dodge
ville's soldier boys joined in the services
and furnished the firing squad.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-04-14
Twenty-Five Years Ago. 1896.

Died. at the home Of his father. w.
N. Curry, in this city, April IA, Henry
p. Currey, aged % years.
Married, at the home Of the bride,
town of Mineral Point, April 9th, by
Rev T. Kent, Mr.. A. l.. Vivian and
Miss Elizabeth Temby. They will
make their home.at Belmont.
Thomas Kislingbury died at Linden
on Friday. aged nearly 80 years. He
drove team between Linden and Miner
al Point in all kinds of weather for
many years.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-04-14
Mineral Poinl has a "Y Dung Ameica"
in Full Bloom.

Less than a week ago a lad, possibly
IL years Of age but no more, sauntered
into long established business place in
this city without the least timerity,
addressed the proprietor by his given
name Ga man over 6O) and asked for
the loan OF 50 cents, The man Of the
establishment asked the lad what he
wanted the money for. and the replay
was 20, just to spend father and
mother are not home when they return
I'm pay you back The business man
did not know the boy and doesn't az yet.
If this isn't Young America" in
full bloom our diagnosis is badly off.
What such youngsters need more than
50 cents is to be stripped Of their fine
forgery, smarting padding, then
equipped with overalls Of any old color
and put to work that they may earn
80 cents and appreciate its value.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-04-14

denominations of Christians here. The
Presbyterians and Methodists held
union services at the M. e. church.
The house and contents of John
Odgers, farmer of the town of
Mineral Point, were consumed by fire
on Sunday night.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-04-14
Fifty Years Ago, 1871.

Died, in this city. April llth, Johanna
H., wife of John Pearce, aged SO years.
Good Friday was observed by all
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1921-04-14
Sun.rior ApoIooiSt

lyon are not keeping step 10 the
music
II know it," replied Mr. Hibrow. Il
fhnror~r1v fIgappreve ~ iazz and re-
esf. te
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-06-22
DIR. CHAIN WEIZMANN SAILING
FOR EUROPE.
Samuel Untermeyer. New Head OF
Keren Hayesod, TO Join Him.

New neutrality-suspicious. are now
under way for farewell reception to
DIR. Chain Weizmann to be held on
Thursday, June 23rd, ut Carnegie
Hall.
1t is intended that this reception
shall serve ms fitting climax to the
historic visit of DIR. ChaiIn Weizmann,
president of the World Zionist organi-
zation and head of the Zionist Dele
CATION to America.
The speakers, besides the guest of
the reception and his associates, DIR.
Levin and DR.. AIossinsohn, will in
clude Mr.. Samuel UnterIneyer. chair
man of the Board of Trustees of the
Keren Hayesod in the United States.
DIR. Weizmann will sail on Saturday
evening. June 9th. to resume his ac-
tivities in London and Palestine. He
will be Joined on the Celtic" by Mr.
Samuel Untermeyer, counsel for the
Lockwood Commission.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-06-22
BANQUET TO MIR. HARRY
FISCHEL

New York-On Monday evening.
June 9th, 1921, the Board of Direc-
tors of the Hebrew Sheltering and
Immigrant Aid society of America will
tender banquet 10 Mr.. Harry
Fischel, Treasurer of the Society and
chairman OF the building committee.
The banquet is given to Mr.. Hschel
in recognition of the services he has
rendered to the society as chairman
of the building committee of the new
home, and prior to his departure
with Mrs. Fischel and Miss Rose
Fischcl on visit to Palestine, where
they will remain several months.
Mr. Fischel has been treasurer OF
the Hebew Sheltering and Immigrant
Aid society of America for 81 years
and has acted as chairman Of the
building committee for every new
building the society purchased.
Mrs. Fischel is first vice-president
of the Rose N. Lesser Auxiliary, az
filiated with the society.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-06-22

The imperative need or nation
wide appeal for S25O.OO0 to be used
in the partial rehabilitation of the
victims of the recent floods in Colo
RADIO was considered by the Colorado
Jewish Flood Sufferers committee at
meeting Tuesday.
A most thOrO, comprehensive. and
detailed report was presented to the
committee by Mr.. l.. U. Guggenheim.
who had spent several days in Pueblo,
working with the local committee i'm
rcsurveying the district.
Mr.. Guggenheim is n former resi-
dent of Pueblo, and is most Intimately
acquainted with the city and its resi-
dents. He was well qualified by per-
sOnal~ knowledge to undertake this
work, which amplified the report made
earlier by Mr.. George A. Levy. This
report showed that to rehabilitate. in
part, the large number of families
who have lost all of thell possessions,
or been so seriously handicapped that
great assistance will be necessary to
give them a fair chance. the sum of
$25O,O0O will have TO he raised. rs
so large a sum could not be raised
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-06-22

here, the committee decided on a ma
tiOn-wide appeal to the Jews of the
country to assist those whose fortunes,
businesses and homes have been swept
away.
The assistance Is to be given as II
loan without interest These loans
are to be repaid to the Denver COM
mittee whenever those aided are able
TO repay them.
An appeal will be made to every
National Jewish organization to as
sist In raising this fund and to urge
each constituent body to aid in rails
ing the necessary sum.
AS first measure the above tele
gram was sent to each such organi-
zation and also to the Jewish Press.
Money for this National Rehabilita-
tiOn Fund from various local societies
and also from individuals is already
beginning to reach the committee.
Shearith Israel congregation and its
Ladies' Auxiliary contributed $141O0
thru its president, NJ. II. Ebers.
The next meeting Of the sompittee
VIM be Held Friday at 40 at oos
Railroad Building.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-06-22
EUROPEAN EMIGRATION UNDER
I.C. A. DIRECTION.
(Jewish relegraphic Asency.)

Brussels--Sixtcen Emigration and
Transmigration committees in the I'M
pOrtant centres of Europe We're rep
resented at the Conference in Brus-
sells which met on June 7th and Sth,
at the instance of the 1. c. A. The
conference decided to coordinate all
the work connected with emigration
and all activities for the refugees un-
der the direction of the I. c. 4. SAM
tary stations will he erected at the
larger European ports frequented by
Jewish emigrants who will have to
undergo strict medical inspection be-
fore they receive any assistance and
before the civil authorities permit
them to proceed towards their desti-
nations.
that no steps ought to be taken which
might be calculated to stimulate i'm
migration unnecessarily. 1t was
found that considerable number of
Jews, fairly comfortably situated at
home. were ANXIOUS toa emigratei in
The hope OF making n good exchange
in living conditions. Delegates to the
conference. therefore, were not inclin-
ed to enter into the opening of new
fields Of immigration lest that involve
them in mass flux Of Jews who
would be ruined by their own unpre-
paredness.
The conference appointed commit
tee which will instruct the branches
in various centres to deal with the
most urgent and needy cases of immi-
grants and give them financial re-
lief.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-06-22
DR. FREDERICK COHN OF OMAHA
CELEBRATES 18TH YEAR AS
RABBI,

Omaha-Rabbi F. Cohn of Temple
Israel, Omaha, celebrated his silver
anniversary as Rabbi Sunday, June
10. Rabbi COhn was the valetlictorian
at the commencement exercises of his
class at the Hebrew Union College in
Cincinnati, Ohio, twenty -nve years
ago.
Following his graduation he accept
ed the pulpit at Fort Wayne. Indiana.
He has been in this city since 1904.
and congregation Israel has prosper
ed greatly under his guidance.
DIR. Cohn has been very active in
civic and social work.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-06-22
RUSSIAN COUNTER REVOLT
TIONARIES INTERRUPT ANTI.
POGROM SPEECH.
tJewish Telegraphic Agency

Paris-At the Russian National
Congress. self-constitutetl body
claiming to be the Constituent As
sembly of Russia, David Posmanik.
n well-known Zionist and cOunter-rev-
olutionary. was frequently interreupt-
ed by the majority when he attempted
to speak against pogroms in Russia.
Members of the Majority heckled the
speaker and interjected venomous
nnti-Jewish remarks to such an ex.
tent that Posmanik was forced to
leave the platform.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-06-22
POPE ANXIOUS ABOUT PALES-
TINE MANDATE
(Jewish Teiegraphic Agency

LOndon-The Rome correspondent
of thte Times reports chat Sc
cret meeting at which all the Car
dinals of the Papal Council were pres
ent, the Pope expressed his uneasi-
ness over the situation in Palestine
resulting from the granting OF spe-
cial privileges to Jews. which he re
garded as detrimental to Christian IN
terests in the Holy Lana. The Pope
declared that he would bring the at
tention of the Christian powers TO
this state of affairs, and urge them
to examine the mandate closely be-
fore it was ratified by the League of
Nations.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-06-22
PALESTINIAN WORKINGNIENS'
BANK REGISTERED.
tJewish Telegraphic Agency

Jerusalem-Last week the Jewish
workingmens' Bank of Palestine was
officially registered by the Palestine
government as public company with
permission to do business in Pales-
tine. Syria and Egypt The bank was
initiated by the United Workingmens'
Organization in Palestine, but assist
ed to the extent of 10000 pounds by
the World Zionist Organization. The
bank now begins campaign for
shares which sell at $500 piece. 1t
is learned that several OF its rep
resentatives are soon to arrive in this
country to take charge of the dis
tribution of shares
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-06-22
SAMUEL ACCEDES TO ARABS DE.
MAND.
(Jewish Telegraphic Agency

Jerusalem--In accordance With a
oft-made demand on the part OF
Arabs, Sir Herbert Samuel. has de-
cided to call council of notables con-
sisting of Arabs, Christians and Jews
which will have the right to shape
and modify the laws and policy Of the
Palestine administration.
This step is regarded as blow
against Jewish interests who are
averse to any legislative prerogative
being granted to the local population
as yet.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-06-22
Nation Wide Appeal for $3.50, 900 Reha-
bilitation Fund for Pueblo Sufferers
National Jewish Organizations Urged to Raise Sums
Assist Victims of Disaster.

Telegram addressed all National Jewish Organizations
and the Jewish Press by Colorado Jewish Flood Sufferers
mttee.
After careful survey of the condition of Jewish
dents of Pueblo by Denver and Pueblo committees find
fund of $25OOO0 required to at least partially reabate
Jewish brethren who have suffered so greatly thru the
flood We urge that you every effort thru your organ
zation and constituent societies help raise this fund.- If
would help them it must be done at Appeal spon
sored by your local organization. Answer.
Signed) Colorado Jewish Flood Sufferers Committee:
Rabbi VIM. S. Friedman,
Rabbi C. E. H. Kauvar,
Rabbi S. Halpern,
Rabbi A. Braude,
Mrs. S. Psko
DIR. C. D. Spivak,
Milton L. Anfenger,
M S. Radetsky, chairman,
Union State Bank
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-06-22
REFUGEES MAY REMAIN IN
CZECHO-SLOVAKIA.
(Jewish Telegraphic Agency

Paris-In answer to its interven-
ton, the committee of Jewish delega-
tions here has received an official
communique from the Czecho-Slova-
khan Government at Prague that here
after Jewish refugees Will be permit
ted to enter and remain in Czecho-
Slovakia provided they are not found
to be prejudicial to the safety of the
State.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-06-22

The vacancy in the pulpit of TEN
pie Mt. Zion of st. Paul. Mimi,
created by the resignation of DR.. /.
i. Rypins, has been filled by the cleo
tion of Rabbi Jacob I. Meyerovitz of
Gary. Ind. Rabbi Meyerovitz was
elected for term of two years, which
will commence on September 1.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-06-22
RIOTS IN JAFFA RENEWED.
(JewIsh TeiesraphIc Agency

VJeW1bu 3eIeBfuPH'c Hbe"eyI
Jaffa-One Arab and two Jews.
father and son named Wollender. were
CT riots in the Jewish quarter. Dur
ing the excitement that followed. four
Jews were severely wounded. Gov
ernment authorities report that calm
has been restored. The military are
in control
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-06-22
BOYCOTT JEWISH DENTISTS
tJewish TelegraphIc Agency

(Jewish Telegraphic Agency
Warsaw-"Dwa Grosza," the we'll
known anti-Semitic Polish journal, ad-
vises Polish academic youth to enter
the dental institute in large numbers
so as gradually to limit the number
of Jews attending it, and ultimately
to rid Poland of its Jewish dentists.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-06-22
SIR BERNARD OPPENHE1M DEAD
tIewlsh relegraphic Agenc

(Jewish Telegraphic Agency
LondOn-Sir Bernard OppeDheim, 4
leading figure in the diamond industry
of Europe, died here mt the age of
55.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-06-22
SAMUEL APPEALS To AMERICAN
JEWS.
(Jewish Telegrnphic Agency

(Jewish Telegrnphic Agency
New YOrk-Rabbi Jacob l.. Fish
man, a leader of the Mizrachi organi-
cation in Palestine, arrived yesterday
in this city, bringing with him let
ter written to him by Sir Herbert
Samuel in autograph. The letter reads
as follows:
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-06-22
MAY 9th, 1921,
Dear Rabbi Fishman:

Il trust you will convey to those
whom you will meet on the occasion
of your visit to- America, an express
sion of my hope that ali sections of
the Jewish community will take their
part in the measures that are neces.
sary to promote the upbuilding of Pal
esrine and the spiritual and economic
development of its population.
yours sincerely,
Herbert Samuel
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-06-22
The Situation of the Jews
In Hungary
ANTI-SENIITISM STILL PREVAIL
ENT THO VIOLENCE HAS ABAT-
ED. ECONOMIC DISCRNIINA-
TION CONTINUES.

1--WE have the opportunity of publishing
an article by Miss Dorothy Thompson
the representative of we'll known Ameri-
can dailies. who has Just returned from
n visit to Hungary. This article gives n
clear picture of the Jewish situation in
that country as seen from the standpoint
of n GentileD
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-06-22

Continued on Page Three.)
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-06-22

(Continued on Page ~
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-26
THE VALUE OF RESPONSIBILITY.


1t seems a strange fact that ones
neighbOr's children are always wretch.
edly brought up, We could suggest
innumerable. means and methods OF
improving upon the small fry" across
the way, while even at the moment
our own youngsters run sh2melessly
! wild, and are subject to much the same
criticism from that neishbor herself.
But it is not in that spirit Of criti-
cism ! make a suggestion, rather in a
hope that it may be Of help to some
the attending problems.
TO foster a feeling of responsibility
! in child is one of the most important
steps in startling him along the right
road. 1t will work wonders with him
if he has his own little tasks, duties
about the house, for which he alone is
responsible.
The boy who keeps the grass trim
med along the walks after the lawn
has been moved who empties the
ashes from the kitchen range each
day, sweeps the snow from the walks
in winter, picks up his clothes each
morning ana leaves his bedroom in or
der, that boy is beginning well. When
he knows that his family depend upon
him for the evening paper and the
mail, the responsibility thus imposed
will strengthen the will to do It may
he far easier for a mother to do Il
thing herself than to succeed in get
ting the boy to do it, but in the end
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-26

A two year old child may be taught
to put away his toys, take care of his
coat and cap, and run little errands
about the house for his mother He
can not be trained too soon to wait
upon himself. Don't make the COM
mon mistake of being "a slave to your
children" Teach them self reliance,
give them some responsibility. You
will be more than rewarded for your
effort when they attain young man
hood and WOmanhood.
Bulletin 80, 1919, containing So
short, practical articles on child train
ing, collected by the National Kinder
garten Association, may be obtained
by sending 15c in cash to the Superin-
tendent of Documents, Government
Printing Office, Washington, d. c.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-26

missing several days from behind the
post office window. lie has the
grip
Judge Fees uNmiant mustache has
disappeared, and much comment has
been awakened thereat among his
numerous friends and admirers, who
are inclined TO hail him as Father Fee.
by reason of his prieSt-like appear
ance. His honor gives u very good
and plausible reason fer the change.
lie desires to avoid recognition ON the
first OF the month, and is hopeful thar
bin collectors will pass him by.
Frank Madison IS numbered amoug
the sick having been kept home fos
i several dNNS,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-26
n INDEPENDENT NEWSP APE

Published Daily and Semi w eekly, at
PeBdleton. oregon, by the
EAST oREGONIAN PUBLISHING CO.
Entered at the post office at Pendle-
ton. Oregon. as second class mail mat
ter
ON SALE IN OTHER CITIES
Imperial Hotel News Stand. Portland.
ON FILE AT
Chicago Bureau, 909 Security Building.
Washington, d. c.. Bureau sol Four
teenth Street. New York
Member of the Associated Press.
The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication Of
ell news dispatches credited to il or
not otherwise credited in this paper and
also the local news published herein.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-26
CHILD TRAINING AT HOME


Issued by the National Kngergaten
York City These articles appearing weekly
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-11-26
The Poor Inventor!

IT HE originator of an idea has wasted
: his time unless he is able to interest
some one else in his creatiOn-unless that
someone else can enjoy it Or benefit by it.
Itis because thoughts are so freely
radiated-so easily exchanged and spread
broadcast-that this country is fine place
to live in. :
Consider the advertisements in this pa
per. They are thoughts. Many of them
are thoughts conceived with you in mind
Thoughts for your comfort-your
pleasure-your health-yorlr satisfaction.
Thoughts that will save you time and
money.
{u sd
Do YOU take full advantage of them?
Advertising is the voice of American bus
mess.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-16
EDUCATORS TO MEET HERE
Kansas State Teachers Council in Ses-
sion january 20 and 21

The annual mldWlnter conference
of representatives from the various To-
cal teachers organizations of kan
sas, which is known as the educational
council of the Kansas State Teachers
association, and which will hold its
annual meeting in Topeka on jan
uary 20 and 21, will be given over
largely to a discussion of the plans
and policies of the Kansas school
code commission.
F. 1. Pinet. secretary of the Kan
sas State Teachers association. an
nounced today that approximately 500
delegates, representing the various
county and city teachers organiza-
tions in the state would be in attend
ance at the coming meeting of the
educational council. Each local
teachers organization having ten or
more members is entitled to send one
delegate to the educational council,
and teachers organizations having
fifty or more members are entitled to
send an additional delegate for each
additional fifty members or major
fraction thereof.
Among the speakers for this meet
ing are the following: Prof. c. E.
Rarick, member of the Kansas school
code commission. Hays; Prof E. L
Holton. Manhattan: Supt- S. P Row
land, Hutchinson; Supt. A. K. Loomis,
Hiawatha, W. A. Bailey. business
manager of the Kansas City Kansan; /;
Representative c. E. Mann. Osborne,
and Representative Minnie J. Grin
stead. Liberal