davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1921-02-18

Grantham,, repeliendo la secci6n
Is, capitulo 43, leyes de session de
1917, relatiya a dar fianzas de CO.'S
to en- las apelaciones a la corte su-
prema.
Proyecto del Senado No...99, por
Lea y Hedgcock, creando TN cuer-
po de contabilidad del estado para
la certificaci6n de los contadores
p1blicos,
Proyecto del Senado No 100,
por EichwaId, proveyendo para el
castigo por ell crimen de robo de
ocupantes de autemoviles. El cas-
tigo es de 5 hasta Is amos.
Proyecto del Senado No. lO1,
por Eichwald, reguIarizando la
practica de curadores de calIos y
creando I'm cuerpo de examinado-
res.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1921-02-18

Ell ST.. Lucas Duran, de Arroyo
Seco, nos hizo una agradable visi-
ia 81 microbes.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1921-02-18
II PROYECTOS INTRO
DUCIDOS EN- LA CAMARA

Proyecto de la Cdmara No. 13O
por Carter Y Carmondy, creando
el condado de Frisco.
Proyecto de la Camara No. l3l
por Carter, enmendando ell parrafo
1864, codifcacion de 1915, relative
4 las sociedades de benefcios mtl-
tu0s.
Proyecto de la Camara No. 1872
por Ri. Raca, Gallegos y Nichols,
So al pago de procuradores
1is distritoy y oficiaIes de condado.
Rroyecto de la Camara No. 1873
por Winston, proveyendo para la
CONSTRUCTION de una bomba para
casa de bafios del estado en-
Hot Springs.
Proyecto de la Camara No. 134
Dor Ortega. enmendando Ia secci6n
1891, cOdii1cacl0n de 1919, IelatiVa
& la compensation de jueces y Sc
cretatios de election.
Proyecto de la Camara No. l35
nor Clancy y M. A. Otero, prove
yendo para el asesamiento de di-
nero Y creditos.
Proyecto de la Camara No. 1876,
por M. A 0tero, enmendando las
seciOnes 3277, 3278 y 3279, cOdif-
caci6n de 1915, relativas a investi-
gaciones-
Proyecto de la Camara No. 1877,
por M. A. Otero, Lee y Wade, de-
finiendo una niplestia p1blica y
proveyendo pasa 81 elimination.
Proyerto de Ia Cdmara No. 1873.
La revista de Taos. [volume] (Taos, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1905-1922, 1921-02-18

Buena semilla de Chicaro de
venta a tres pesos cien Hbras.
Jacobo Posner,
Arroyo SecO, N. M,
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-09-02
ST. BERNARD BREEDER
MOVES NEARER TOWN

Alfred Moulton, the st. Bernard
dog raiser who sold his farm in the
town of Willard to NJ. A. Peoples, has
purchased from Mr.. Peoples a twenty
acre tract a short distance west of this
city and north of the Bruce road.
where he will establish his kennels.
Mr. Moulton has already started
set OF buildings on this tract. 1t will
be more convenient for him to be To-
Gated close to shipping point and
express office, which was one of the
objects in making the change Mr.
Moulton has about forty St Bernards
but at present most of them are in
Iowa, only half dozen of the females
being here. He gets from $50 to 500
for pup and cannot fill all his or
ders. He ships the pups to nearly all
parts of the United States. Mrs.
Moulton says there is more money in
dogs than in hogs. Mr. Moulton will
soon add italian rabbits to his stock.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-09-02
RUSK-BARRON
GET-TOGETHER
Dairymen Will Meet to Discuss
CarlOt Butter Ship
mentS

Saturday, Sept. 10, at 2 700 p. m. at
the town hall on Steve Halas' farm at
Strickland, is the time and location
of the RuSk-Barron County Dairy
mems get-together for the purpose of
discussing the shipment of butter in
car4Ots At this meeting there will
be representatives from the Hawkins,
G len Flora, Ladysmith, Sheldon,
Bruce and Weyerhaeuser creameries
as well as from those in Barron coun-
ty.
There will he a representative from
the State Division of Markets to tell
the why's and wherefOres of co-Opera-
tive shipping. which has been proven
a boon to Polk county farmers. \
good representative attendance is
urged.
Polk county has demonstrated the
possibilities of carlot shipping of but
ter, Barron county and Price county
have made beginnings. and Rusk c0un-
ty will not be backward in getting
into line.
LEO t. SCHOEPF
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-09-02
PLENTY OF PUMPKINS,
BUT NO POTATOES

+. l.. Barnes, who resides on the
former Ralph Goldsmith. farm at Ma
pie Center, this summer followed an
old practice of his of planting pump
kins in his potato feld-all over the
field.
He says he will have lots of pump
and fertility of the soil appears to
have gone into the pumpkins.
Mr.. Barnes owns land east of Maple
Center, on which he has not, as yet.
an adequate set Of buildings, hence
his present residence on the Goldsmith
place. -
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-09-02

Safety pins have been found in
tombs two thousand years old
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-09-02
M|LLET AND S0UDAN
ON NEWLY CLEARED LAND
DAT CROP WON'T PAY
INTEREST ON IOWA LAND

former Iowa farmer, now farm
ing in Rusk county, said that he had
recently received letter from a
friend in Iowa in which it stated that
the market price of oats there was II
cents per bushel. At this price, the
oats will not pay the interest ON that
high priced land-$400 per acre-to
say nothing of the expense for seed.
labor in seeding and harvesting, and
the threshing bill.
The letter also stated that many
renters (there are many renters IN
Iowa. were moving off the farms,
leaving everything but their personal
effects.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-09-02

Grasslands Farms, estimates that he
has about thirty acres of potatoes in
ON the farm and that he, will get about
100 bushels per acre, from present in
dicatiOns, which he thinks is pretty
good, considering the general potato
crop conditions over the country.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-09-02

News That Will Interest Our City
Readers as Well as the TilIers
of the Soil

Ed Phetteplace, whose farm is
three and One-half miles south of La
dysmith, said Saturday that his peas
did well the past season, but that his
oats were a poor crOp-25O bushels
from Is acres. Oats, generally, were
a poor crop, not only around here,
but all over the middle west
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-09-02
CROP PERCENTAGES

The Wisconsin monthly crop and
livestock bulletin gives the per cent
Of normal crops for August /, 1921, as.
corn 101; potatoes 60; oats Go; bar
ley GG; spring wheat 81; all hay 60 :
timothy II; pasture so; sugar beets
To- cabbage 20.
The winter wheat average for five
years is given as 21.4 bushels per acre
rye about the same; and clover at
= 10 tons per acre; while the estimated
yield for this year is, rye IL bushels
and clover 1.3 tons per acre. Figures
Cor 1921 winter wheat are not given.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-09-02
HAVE MELONS STIMULAT-
ED MOONSHINE MAKING?

Alcohol can be distilled out of many
kinds of vegetable growth, and it is
said that melons afford one of the
best sources for the base of moon
shine" AS this has been great
melon season in Rusk county, it may
be that the recent activity in the dis
tilling business has received some of
its stimulus from this source How
ever, we do not attempt TO write with
authority on the subject
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-09-02

In a trip through southwestern
Wisconsin last week, NJ. G.. Mullen
reports seeing many fields of fine corn.
In the Kickapoo valley he said the
tobacco crop is immense-some fields
producing 1900 pounds to ton of
tobacco. Buyers are offering 40 cents
per pound for good leaf. Tobacco
farmers in that territory will make
big money on their crops this year.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-09-02
FINE CROP OF MILLET

Theo. Becker, who resides 5 miles
southeast of this city, was exhibiting
some fine samples of japanese millet
here Saturday. This grain was plant
ed June % OH new land and harvested
just SO days later, or on August 20.
The stalks he exhibited were fully
~ feet high.
Mr. Becker came here from Mime
sofa last December and purchased a
farm of 40 acres. He has stumped
seven or eight acres this year.
Another of the worlds injustices is
that the girl with natural complex
ion does not get credit for it.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-09-02
AUCTIONEER BAIRD

Who has been selling horses and
dairy sales in this territory for sew
eral years is closing his business IN
Aberdeen, S. d., and is locating in
Rice Lake, forming a partnership
with VIM Patrick and booking sales
ali over the state. Write or phone rs
if you want efficient service and auc-
t oneers who are judges of values and
OF human nature. 21-24
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-09-02
AMERICAN COWS
ASTONISH GERMANS

The American milk cows which
have been distributed through Ba-
Garia are declared to be better milk
ers that the German breed The
Bavarian farmers express astonish-
ment that the American cows give
about twenty quarts of milk daily af
ter their first calf, which is double
the quantity of German cows.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-09-02
FORTY-FIVE POUND
MELONS ON THIS FARM

w. r. Lewis, who is farming two
and half miles southwest Of Lady
smith. has had success in raising mel
Ons this season. He raised several
varieties of both watermelOns and
musk melons and canteloupes. Nearly
all varieties grew prolifically. Some
of the watermelons developed into 40
hibit the best at the county fair.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-09-02

In an orchard of thousand apple
and plum trees in southern Mime
sofa, on the farm of cousin of
Ralph Goldsmith, of Ladysmith, has
been running a hundred hogs to fat
ten on the apples which fall. Apples
are worth but little more than for
hog feed there. Rusk county farmers
would like to share these apples
with the Minnesota hogs, but high
freigth rates forbid.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-09-02

An observing farmer who accom-
panied the Rusk county farmers ex-
cursiOn to Barron county last week,
said that he did not see anything in
Barron county that is better than we
have, except in the number of silOs
farm buildings Rusk county equals
Barron, which is a much older coun-
ty. They saw no barns which were
as good as Flunker Bros, John A.
Schmidt's. DIR. O'Connor's, and some
others in Rusk county.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1921-09-02

w. H. Cauffman. from Boone coun-
ty. Indiana. has purchased from II
A. Peoples, of this city, the former
Moulton farm in 1886.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-11

IA f.r 4 ..,....,.- IS ,l, ,,...,rL. al
=. ~. I'LL - +, i.,,,.r r..
- 4. Limit, r,,,. AI-s
81 p e.i5.-t ,4a /. f;r;5r ,,;,b
t...t-...l :, U-.... t;-.. N. ,.,;,,l
- -. -, r.n,.l,f,. -tlr.
S.5I,..h ab g. f,-,n.,L, M. d.,
~. ~ --..I..,...i fr.,, ,h~
: eba,l If I,s,rr,l,.m in l9is
F,..4,p,- from N. Ir,,,r which con.
,,;, .,,D. ;,tsr.-.,i,- .l.l;-trs e., IA,
,,,stoms ,f ,h- Arse,tiu,p.. follow:
Argentina Is a rl.sssnl p!src 10
which ., ljye-.sr,.-r Nh. 6r-i connie Of
month. neees-4r. 10 sdinstmeni. In
.,g,e v,,s.-@or instance. wiih rrasrd
"a comfort. convenience and -siialion-
thev -rrm 4, i,r q, l.s-, iuery wears b..
hind as IN fb,. STATE. Tbe, s-, shutters
irztesl a -rreeys ei fheir vir,loas sad
I'm surr lh-, Gor keee nlpi "a Il,
-..,.lcr Is Ver f,e f.uil;,s .,ae-a4s
,,fri4ersi.,r. and : coaid no, bui admire
;l,rir sbiliiv 10 ee, along wai,,pi.
~Bgt the greatest disromlop which,
British and Amer,-sns have ia undergo.
seeordine to iho.r Who have lived here
knrcr ihan we. +. the tack IL llest ia
houses aud el,ce. IN lbe winter. We b3ye
prepared aaainst his b. bping an Oh
burner. far we have alresd, rad few,
days which we're disaereeabiv ced."
-5,.nr;s : -. r,o., ,.,,,I,r .,n. and
some Of The courts are really beautiful.
The race course at Palermo Is enc Of the
sights Of the civ. There are MANY aih-
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-11
MAINLY ABOUT PEOPLE

CorneIias Jasper went to Ccn,ralia to-
day.
". ". Tucker went tie HalIssillc to-
day.
Miss villa Shearcr is in Macon visit
ing fricnds.
Lacy ROBBERS went to Kansas Ci,y on
visit yesterday.
Miss Mary NocIker has returned to
her home in Hardin.
J. +. Rupert returned Yesterday 10
his Iiame in Cedar City.
Ora Mckenzie went to Centralia to
visit his family yesterday.
Miss Clara Wand left yesterday for "a
short yisi; in Jefferson City.
Mrs. {. II. Cover went to ST. Louis to-
day 70 visit and do some shopping
Don c. Carter, an attorney in Stur-
seon. returned 10 his home yesterday.
Miss Ida Siraub Of St. Louis is visit.
ing in Columbia with Mrs. Roy T. Da-
yis.
II. b. Kcndrick Of Stephens returned
home this morning after a business trip
10 Columbia.
". Z. Roberts went 10 Ceniralia today
10 see about finding q location for a
shoc shop there.
Miss Jessie Kyd. posimisircss Of Ste
pleas College lefLycsterday for her home
in Grecnridgc, Me.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neal Hatfield of Kirks-
vile lcft fer home this morning aftOr
i visit in Columbia.
Mrs. J. 7. Richardson returned yes
icrdsy To her home in McBaine after
brief visit in Columbia.
Miss Eima Smith, who has been visit
ing Mrs. Wal;er Ridgcway, has return
cd .io her home in Sturgeon.
Mrs. NJ. c Tate Of Bfunswick. who
has been visiting a; the home Of v. =.
Tate, returned home this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. p Brown returned
home this morning after wishing in Kan
sas City. They started from Kansas City
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-11
Harry Mann to Post Dispatch.

Harry Mann, graduate Of the School
Of journalism this June, will leave Mon
day To work in the news department Of
The St. Louis PosI.Dispaich.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-11
BEAUTY PARLOR
CONDUCIVE TO
INTIMATE TALK
Manicurisl Sayf That Girls Are
Particularly Free in Tell
ing About Their
Love Affairs.
VERY FEW SAY NOTHING
Men Much Less Talkative Than
Women, but They Are
More Easily
Pleased.

When YOU siak inio the chair across
the table from your fsyoriie manicurisi
and extend your hand langudly for her
attention, do yuu at onoc begin To iclI
her about all your personal affairs?
II yeu DO not. you are different from
the average, according ~ the msnicur-
isis in the local beauty plIl1rs.
~Some People arc vcry quiet said
one Of them. AID they say PRACTICAL,
nothing AZ al while Others arc VERY
ialksiiye. lloscscr most people are
Friendly ard DO talk and there rcail are
very few quiet ones who never have q
word 10 say, Womea are more inrlincd
TO tar than men arr. suppose that
because they are taking to one If their
own sea They beccme more communica-
tive.
what Do they talk aboui2' -Oh
about their families. and the girls often
tell me Of the disputes ihcy have al
school with other eihs. And they tell
me about iheir love affairs aud about
how when they got in laie Ihe other
night. the matron Of the house told them
that they would Simply have to get in
earlier at night Il hey wanted Ia remain
IN school.
Bur as said. few men talk much
and thea IL Is usudlly about the work
dene on their hands However. iacn arc
much more casily pleased with the work
YOU DO than women are. Bui don't
find any of lhrm very hssd to please II
they get what ihry want thy are perfect
" satisfied end this is particularly true
Of the giris. love 10 have Them como
in Tor they are 50 nice and friendly and
really much easier pleased than some
Of the older women are someiimrs.
q ihiak that what YOUR patrons talk
about depends a great deal on YOU YOUR
sell. said the other maaicurisi I
know ,.'at ! Get interested in the peopIc
who come e. me alI ihe time f,r mani
cures and ! find ou what they are mUsl
interested in aud all-n they are having
their manicure, / ask them questions
about how their chiidrrn or their sweet
hearts are getting along and soon VIC are
having q conversation. about them. The
Younger eiris often icll me about their
love sflairs aud the older women sdnc
Of them tcll me about what iheir chill
dren are doing.
There really are very few people who
do not talk at all. but sometimes ihcrc
arr such people They read sometimes
while they are being manicurcd and will
take their hand oui Of the water perhaps
10 turn a page Of their book or inaga-
zine, completely ignoring the manicur-
isi. Bul they are the exceptions"
And in answer To o query as 10 Nhcth-
er she preferred TO manicure a man or
a woman, she lsd this reiori, 4
wouldn't manicure a man. II pays bet
ter but don't like TO work on a mans
hauds.7
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-11

By automobile yesterday. Dir. Brown
says the roads over which they travelled
we're in very bad condition
Paul Benton Of Surgeon returned homo
today. He has been in Columbia re
pairing c. P. CsIdweII's automobile
Miss Dorothy Mitchell, who has been
attending Stephens College, returned TO
her hsme IN Lamar, Colo, yesterday.
Misses Theresa and Louise Buben-
hefer went TO Mexico yesterday to spend
the wcck-ead with Miss Mary Kcarins.
+. W. Schroeder left this morning for
Kansas City. He has been visiting in
Columbia al the home of NJ. NJ. SchoWen-
.gcrdt.
Mrs S. Borders and children lef, YES
terday for their home in Moksnc, after
Ia three weeks visit with relatives and
friends.
Mrs. W. L, Crump and two sons,
Charles and Freddie, left yesterday af-
Iernoon for few days visit with friends
in ST. Louis.
w. =. Bates oi Kansas City arrived
yesterday afternoon 10 spend the week
end with his son, George E. Bates, Ill3
University avenue.
Z Miss Molhe Prather Of Tulsa, Okla,
who has been visiting in Columbia, went
to Centralia yesterday afternoon to sisi;
Mrs. David Vance.
Mrs. c. A. Bradford, 207 South Ninth
street. returned Thursday from Chicago.
where her husband. Doctor Bradford, is
being treated at Wesley Hospital.
Mrs. LLOYD Jones went 20 st. Louis
yesterday afternoon TO meet her husband.
Mai. lloyd Jones Of Louisville, XIV
Major. Jones IS stationed at Camp Knox
Miss Mary Wright and Miss Helen
Chaliis left Yesterday afternoon FOR JET.
ferson City, where they will be the
guests Of Miss CaIlie 0ycrsirect at a
house party. Miss Wright will return
10 Columbia tomorrow.
Harry Mann to Post Dispatch.
Harry Mann, graduate Of the School
Of journalism this June. will leave Mon
day To work in the news department Of
the st. Louis Post-Dispatch.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-11

up While there Is siill chance to raise
a feed crop on the and.
Soybeans excel all other crops Ior this
purpose They provide a good yield Of
mei giade pro,ein hay, leave the tland
a. rich in nitrogen as Nhcn they were
planted, mairlain good mechanical
cordilion Of the soil aud assist in com
batting weeds.
Planted ANY lime in uarm weather uP
- July Is, soy5eans viii make crop
q hay. Drill 10 10 90 pounds Of seed
10 the acre a1d iuoCula,c ihe seed unless
soil is l.nosn 10 be inoculaied.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-11
Training Argentina Youths for
Athletics IS Task for American

papcr o( which auy col ,mHniiy might
vcn be p7oud. Ia Prensa IS also good
paper bun &, cicru'llion appears smaller
Ihln Ia Mason. We haFa bsen surprised
az the amoum u space Z asyeied to uaiion-
al c.enis iu ihe Lniied STATES Ia Ia
zrr, an afternoon paPcr has a large cir
culaiiou bpf lacks the fine qualities Of
II Naeiop"
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-11
SPECIAL ELECTION AUGUST ?
Governor Sets Date for Vote on
Question Of Constitution.

Governor A. NJ Hyde yesterday Is.
sued proclamation sctiins August , as
the date for 4 special election 10 vote
on the proposition Of calling c9nven-
lion to formulate a new constitution for
Missouri.
One proposed constitutional amend
ment would remove all existing hin
drances 20 the participation u women
in politics, and another would a1ihorize
the payment oi interest on the states
S6O00o00O road bond issue from motor
license fees.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-11

J. YiEccri Head Savangah Schools
J. l. N1r,H;. @T-iU1t" of ;he Uni
ytr-iiy. hz- been cCt.ti superintendent
of schools IN Sayaruah for the coming
year Lssi year be hal the position ol
superintendent of schools n Sturgeon.
tie received BIS Z. S. desFce this spring.
having competed lns Wofk IA iht Uni
vcrs.y ilsi sumincr.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-11

o. W. Weaver Sells Monett Paper.
Oley W. Weaver, former agricultural
editor Of the University. who for the
last six months has been owner and
editor Of the Monet Journal recently
sold the plant to II. c. SlHisman.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-06-17
OUTCOME OF CLEVELAND CON-
VENTION

1t is still early, perhaps, to speak
of the outcome of the Cleveland
Convention. At it's closing session,
when the elections were held, no
president or other officers were elect
ed, just an administrative committee
and the executive committee, the lat
ter with quite a few vacancies for
various states, which may be filled
later. The general impression pre-
vailing was that the "victors" who
were able to vote down the admins
tration were not too elated with their
victory, after "the smoke of battle"
had cleared away. The minority,
consisting of the officers and some
sixty or seventy who sided with them,
while asserting they would not de-
sert the Zionist organization, de-
clared it their intention to do sepa-
rate work for and in Palestine.
This group held a conference in
New York on Friday, June 9, with
Justice Brandeis at the office of Ma
than Straus, and there plans were
formulated for the work in Palestine,
the intention being to restrict it to
such activities as the Zionist Com
mission was not engaged in. Justice
Brandeis declared that the break at
the convention was not to be consid-
cred as due to lack of confidence in
DR.. Weizmann, but was inevitable
because of the difference of opinion
between the American and Eroupean
Zionists as to the method of admins
tering and expanding funds in Pales-
tine. The minority will probably
hold a conference at Buffalo or Chi
cago on July and 4, or Pittsburgh
on July 3 and 4, where a name, rules
and plan of action will be decided on.
AS it stands, there has been no new
party organized, the minority still be-
ing part of the Zionist organization.
Many believe that at the Internation-
al Zionist Congress in Carlsbad, if
not before, modus vivendi will be
found by which the American Zion
lists will be able to work unitedly.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-06-17
RABBI ZEVI SIMEON ALBUM
DEAD

Rabbi Zevi Simeon Album, dean of
the rabbis of Chicago, died at the
age of II at his home on Sunday
morning (Shovuoth). Rabbi Album,
who was born in Tavrig, province OF
Kovne, in his early youth, won re-
nown for his great learning, being
proclaimed 'Iluy," and received his
"Semicha" or ordination at the age
of fifteen. He came to Chicago more
than thirty years ago, and during all
the years of his residence there he
was a factor for Jewish education,
exerting a powerful influence by his
lovable personality and sanity char
acter. The funeral, which was held
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-06-17
ZIONIST DISTRICT TO MEET
DR.. Gordon to Report

The Minneapolis District, Zionist
Organization of America, will hold
meeting on Wednesday, June 20, at
8 p. M, at the Talmud Torah. The
chief business of the evening will be
to hear and discuss the report of DR..
Geo. J. Gordon, who attended the
Cleveland Convention. The member
ship of the District is urged to disre
gard the weather, previous engage
ments or other things that might
cause them to be absent, and make
every effort to come to this important
meeting.