davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-07-29


 his feelings were hurt even more. He couldn't understand it at all. .'It was all a joke he kept saying over and over to himself. 'It was all joke.s Then, as he thought it all over he remembered saying he had once heard long, long time before: The thing that seems joke to you To others may not seem so. A prank you harmless mean to be Your friends may fail to deem so. And all the time, safe in his hol- low tree. Chatterer the Red Squirrel was smacking his lips over the fresh egg he had stolen from Drummer the Woodpecker ard chuckline wickedly over the trouble that he |had gotten Sammy Jay and Mistah Mocker into.
 Next Story: Mocker and Sammy Jay as Conspirators.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-29
Jackie coosan at Strand

Running a close second right upon
 the heels of 'sThe Kid" made by
 Charlie Chaplin, is Jackie Coogan's s
 "Peck's Bad Boy" a 1921 model,
 showing today and again tomorrow at
 the Strand theater. It is perhaps safe to say that there is no actor on
 the screen today. male or female, attracting the wide attention accord
 ed little Jackie Coogan, the marvellous child actor. whom Charlie Chaplin discovered and made famous by CO., starring with him in a picture called "The Kid" In "Peck's Bad Boy" Jackie Coogan is star in his own right and is supported by Doris May, Wheeler Oakman, Raymond Hatton, Lillian Leighton and James O. Corri-
 gan, half-brother of "Bilp' Eliford of Phoenix. The remarkable cast helps to send Jackie Coogan to the very
 zenith of popularity as star in this visualization of the American hu- morous classic, "Peck's Bad Boy" Here is picture that not only pleas es every child that has seen it, but | is a remarkable value for adults as | we'll ''Peck's Bad Boy" win remain | for tomorrow, giving way to Dorothy
Arizona republican., 1921-07-29

Dalton, the famous Paramount star in a picture which is said to rival her first great success, ."The Flame of the Yukon The latest offering from Miss Dalton's studios is entitled 1.-The Idol of the North" It opens at the Strand for a three days engage ment starting Sunday.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-29

Hawaiian Pineapple. # cup sugar. snaliparkage of cream cheese. Soak gelatine twenty minutes in cold water. .dissolvein boiling water. add sugar and then add the pineapple. Pour half of the mixture into swet mould and chill Softcn the cream cheese with a little CT. m and form into small balls hen the mixture in the mould begins to stiffen. arrange the balls of cheese in any form desired in the moulded jelly. Add the remainder of the mixture and dsetoniceuntilstiff. Wben ready to serve. unmould on a bed of let tuce leaves and serve with msyon- naise dressing. E
Arizona republican., 1921-07-29
Pineappk Pie

Beat # cupfuls butter, cupful sugar and yolks of 3 eggs to a cream Add l can Crushed or Grated Ha- waiian Pineapple. Dissolve 1 table spoonful cornstarch in a cup of sweet cream and add to the pine apple Mix thoroughly. Beat the whites of,the eggs until stiff and fold ip lightly. Have ready a pie tin lined with crust. Fill with the pineapple mixture and bake tn a moderate oven
 Pineapple and Cheese Salad
 -lK tablespoons aranudzted gela- tine, Kcupcold water. 15scups boil- ing water. N cup Crushed or Grated
Arizona republican., 1921-07-29

egg till stiff and dry and beat in < cup sugar Combine mixtures. turn
 into a mold and. let stand in ice and salt for three hours Serve in sher- bet cups with a sprig of mint.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-29

is truly an innovation in picture making.
 Program Change at Hip
 The Hip changes the program to- day completely bringing to the screen of the little Washington street house the inimitable comedian, Charles Ray in a. Famous Players Lasky picture entitled Crooked Straight.f Here is picture that gives to Charles Ray the opportunity to play a part of country boy and there is perhaps no actor upon the American stage or before the camera who begins to- touch this star in roles of this kind. Crooked Straight is very clever story with a very odd twist to it and Ray shows to splendid advantage In a part that fits him like glove. With the picture Is seen another feature entitled "Fighting Blood" being Bison Western drama with more action in 1t than boy with the seven years itch and a dol- lar watch. This program holds over for Saturday at the Hip and the prices at the little Washington street house now being eleven cents for adults and five cents for children, are attracting a large following of pie lure fans who just drop in at the theater to spend an hour or so, be- cause the prices are right. The Hip will stf1f continue to show the high est grade of pictures on the market Gift Night at Riverside | This is balloon shower night at Riverside and already the manage ment has provided 50 clever souvenir gifts to be distributed by the novel method of fastening duplicate num- | bers to the balloons which are liber- ated from the huge inverted umbrella
 suspended from a dome in the dance
 hall. Some hundred balloons will be
 loosened tonight over the heads of
 the dancers and everybody will have
 an opportunity to pick up one of
 these balloons calling for prize gift
 well worth taking home.
 The water in the pool at Riverside is fresh today, the big plunge having been scrubbed and cleaned thorough ly last night. There is an attraction
 at Riverside just now when one can
 swim, then have a good meal with Pete by the pool side and later en- joy the dance in the evening after
 having cooled off in the pool The
 water will be changed again in the
 pool tomorrow and a band concert
 free to all who care to come down , will be offered for the Sunday di- } version.
Arizona republican., 1921-07-29
Program Change at Hip

is truly an innovation in picture making.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-04-29
History Of Independent Order B'nai Birth

lions. The supreme power was vested
in the Constitution Grand Lodge"
under whose jurisdiction societies
should be formed, and whose members
were to consist of the founders and
all past presidents Of subordinate
lodges; a General or Executive
Committee was to be made up Of the
Grand Nasi Alb, or President, and the
Grand Zekinim, or Elders, chosen by
the Grand Lodge. Isaac Dittenhoef-
er, the first President, had seen &C.
casion, on Feb. II, 1874 to install Zion
Lodge No. 2 in New York City, and
among those who were admitted to
membership therein none stood out as
prominently as DR.. Merzbacher, who
proved jealous in the upbuilding of
the Order, fructifying the institution
with his ideas and conceptions. The
men who were his lodge brothers aid
ed their teacher in the founding of
Cultus-Verein, which soon thereafter
developed into the Congregation Tenn
pie Emanuel, now recognized as the
foremost Jewish congregation in the
land. Thus, indirectly, the Order, as
its founders hoped it would, helped
realize a decorous and dignified mode
Of worship in the synagogue.
Lodges were soon formed in other
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-04-29

cities; In Cincinnati in quick sue
cession two were installed, the second
being the first lodge Of the Order in
which the English language was used,
the German elsewhere naturally be-
ing employed at first. The year 1s4S
brought to this country a large num-
Der Of Jews who had taken part in
the struggle for liberty. Conspic-
uous among them were Isidor Bush,
Immediately joined the ranks Of the
Order; aided by his previous journal
istic experience, he undertook to es-
tablish a Jewish paper ("Israel's
Herald"), the first in the German
language in this country, in which
articles appeared setting forth the
aims Of the Order; but the publication
was discontinued after a three month,
trial. Bush soon removed to st. Louis,
where he became largely instrument
tai in promoting and developing the
principles and purposes Of the Or
der. In 1850 the question Of the nd
mission Of non-Jews TO membership
in the Order was decided in the mega
tive. New lodges were being form
ed, and when In 1851 the Constitu.
ton Grand Lodge met, in conformity
with the new Constitution, a charter
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-04-29

was granted for a District Grand
Lodge to be known by the name of
District Grand Lodge No. /, located
in the city of New York, and for Dis
trict Grand Lodge No. 2 to be located
in Cincinnati. The Constitution Grand
Lodge became the highest tribunal Of
the Order, communicating only with
District Grand Lodges; Henry Jones
was elected President ("Grand
Saar"). The first annual report nam.
ed twelve lodges in existence, with
1902 members, and $19,134.23 Of ag-
gregate funds; sl,1OO had been dis
bursed during that year for the sup.
port Of the sick and needy. In 1852,
District Grand Lodge No. 3 was in
stituted in Philadelphia. Thus, after
seven years Of existence, the Order
entered its second epoch, during
which 1t spread rapidly.
In New York City four lodges united
in erecting a building, Covenant
Hail. which was completed in 1852.
We find among the participants in the
foundation and dedication ceremo-
MES DR.. E. M. Friedlein who subse-
quently earned for himself the desig-
nation Of "The Nestor Of the Order,
DR.. Merzbacher and DR.. Max Lilien-
thai. Through the instrumentality
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-04-29
Secretary

Of DR.. Maurice Mayer the Man.onides
Reading Institution and Library was
organized; il was located in Covenant
Hall and opened in 1852. A course
Of lectures was instituted and many
eminent lecturerers were enlisted.
Among them we find julius Bien, DR..
s. Waterman, DR.. B. Stegnitz, DR..
Max Lilienthal, DR.. E. NJ. Friedleini
J. NJ. Cohen, DR.. Maurice Mayer. Thus
the educational activities Of the Order
were unfolded. Many other plans for
academic education" were taken In
hand but the time was not ripe. At
any rate il is the merit Of the Order
that at an early date II realized the
supreme need Of American Jewry
along educational lines, and Or. s,
Waterman and DR.. James Mitchell
may be singled out among the prep
agators Of scholastic schemes. The
Order enjoyed the confidence Of both
wings and conservatives and the pro-
gressives; Isaac Lesser, Raphael, s.
NJ. Issacs, Isaac NJ. Wise, David Elm
born were active members. When at
the Cleveland Synod in 1855 the con-
servatives won out, the Order iemain.
ed neutral. At the annual meeting Of
he Constitution Grand Lodge which
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-04-29
Page Three

SIS WIZ oo"c year ~ SlHClHnuIl
and which placed Mosely Ezekiel in
the supreme office, the record show
ed twenty lodges with 2,l18 members
and capital of $4,000; two year.
later when julius Bien was made
Grand Saar, there were 1889 men,
bers with an accumulated capital OF
$4,000. Like New York, Cincinnati
had its educational center in the Men
delssohn Library, which was opened
in 1858. OF early political activities,
we may mention the effort in 1878,
at time when the renewal of o
treaty was pending between this
country and Switzerland, to safeguard
the rights Of Jewish citizens against
whom there were discriminatory
laws. 1t was the earnest of greater
and more successful activity in that
direction in the years that were to
come.
Still more phenomenal was the
growth Of the Order IN the following
ten years. Three Grand Lodges wers
instituted: No. 4 in San Francisco
Cal. 1889; No. s in Maltino.e, Mr..
(lS6O; No. 6 in Chicago, Ill. 1867.
In 1868 there were above 10000 mem.
bers. In that year a convention WA
held in the city Of New York, COM
posed Of representatives Of each lodge
and the present constitution was ad-
opted. Accordingly, the supreme au-
thority was vested in a president, to
hold office for five years, and in an
executive committee and a court Of
appeal, each Of which was composed
OF one representative from each dis
trict, elected for five years. The first
president was Julius Bien, who had
been the master mind Of the new son-
stitution. He held the office utnil
1900, when he declined reelection be-
cause Of his advanced years. For up
ward Of thirty years he stood at the
helm, guiding the Order amidst ever
changing conditions Of Jewish life in
this country and abroad, singularly
alive to the potencies Of the Order to
educate, to elevate, to civilize, and 10
advance the race, brushing aside the
imputation Of secrecy which does not
exist in the ordinary sense Of the
word, emphasizing fidelity to Judaism
and the Jewish cause which need not
and never did mean taking n hand in
the theological or ecclesiastical,
squabbles and making II in every
way clear that the mission Of the Or
der was to unite AMI not 10 disrupt
the Jewish people.
The unique appointment o. Bro.
Benjamin F. Peixotto in 1870 as U.
s. consul to Bucharest fol he express
purpose Of securing amelioration Of
the shockingly prosecuted Jews in
Roumania was in pursuance Of sug-
gestions made by the Order, and the
negotiations were carried on ehief,y
by Bro. Simon Wolf, who on that o..
casion, as on many others, acted on
behalf Of the Order at Washington.
But the appointment carried with Il
no salary, and for a period Of years
the edges Of the Order provided the
funds for the maintenance Of III Rou.
manian mission. Peixotto interested
himself not only in the political wei
fare Of Roumanian Jewry. he laid
foundations for improved Jewish ed
uration In Roupania and In 1871
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-04-29
From the B'nai Birth News

The 13h Of October, 1S43, was he
birthday Of the Order. On that day in
the City of New York, the first for
NAL session was held and steps were
taken for the establishment Of a Jew
ish Fraternal Order, patterned after
the many friendly societies Of this
country but with distinct purpose Of
its own. Whether or not alleged dis
elimination against Jews in certain
lodges led to the foundation Of a Jew
ish Order for Jews, is immaterial; as
a matter Of fact, some Of the very
founders Of the order have been ad-
mitted to the Masonic Lodge. But It
stands to reason that not all Of the
immigrants from Germany possess
ed the same degree Of education and
adaptability to new surroundings, and
most Of them were happiest in as.
sociating with their own kind. What
actuated the twelve men who first
met in an Essex Street saloon, differ
as they might in education and men,
tally, was the unanimous conv:t.r:
that something ought to b. Ions for
the deviation Of the so,isl, mora. an
tellectual condition Of the Jews in this
country. In the New York Jewry Of
those days the Portuguese kept to
themselves and "hardly recognized
other Jews as their equals; and
these were split up into English
Jews and German Jews and Polish
Jews and Dutch Jews. They all
brought with them their home Gus
toms and particularly their home rit-
ual Of minhag. Petty rivalries among
the congregations and strife and
brawns and lack Of decorum within
made Of the synagogue a dividing
rather than a uniting factor, and the
thoughtful were obliged to look fog
an organization such as fraternal
Order might prove to be to act as a
unifying and civilizing agency. The
expectations Of that early group Of
founders were destined TO be realized
in the sequel, and judged by the re-
suits the initial and timely act was
nothing short Of an inspiration. The
leading spirit in the organization and
consolidation Of the Order was the
man who is entitled TO being consid-
cred rs the real founder, Henry Jones,
a machinist by trade, who, though
not blessed by worldly goods, by the
sheer forcefulness Of his character,
has lifted himself into an HONORABLE,
place In the community and was de-
'termined 10 raise along with himself
his brothers in faith. The others who
attended the first formal meetings
were William Renau, Isaac Rosen-
berg, Issac Dittenhoefer, Michael
Schwab, R. M. Rodacher, Henry
King, vaneltine Koon, Samuel Schae-
fer, Jonah Hect, II. Kleineman and
M. Anspacher. On the 2lst Of DC.
toher N Constitution and Rv-laws vere
adopted togther with the Ritual"
for initiation and instruction. The
name, Bundles Bruder brothers Of
the Covenant) with the Hebrew title
B'nai Birth, and the motto, Benevo-
lenee. Brotherly Love, and Harmony
then chosen. have remained to this
day. The element Of secrecy, then
likewise introduced, was subjected
10 criticism, but It's defenders empha-
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-12-08

at Sandstone. Mr.. Overland. Mr..
Anderson and Roy also visited
at the Strandbere home.
A number Of men in the CON-
munity met at the church Thurs
day morning and cut most Of the
wood off from the south end Of
church grounds. 1t was hauled
up to the church and in the af.
ternoon Gottfred and Edward
Olson came over with their saw
rig and "buxxed' the wood up
into stove lcngths. A good bio
pile of fuel was the result Of the
days work. The Methodist La
dies Aid met at the church tbs
same day and lunch was servey
to quite q number Of people.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-12-08
CHINESE ARMS ENVOY QUITS
Delegation Secretary Protests Against
"Ne0ative Results" Achieved.

Delegation Secretary Protests Against
"Negative Results" Achieved.
Washington-Phili X. C. Tyau, sec
rotary general of the Chinese delega-
ton to the Washington conference
and minister to Cuba, cabfed to Pek-
ing his resignation as . member Of the
delegation. in protest against the me
gative results" thus far achieved con-
corning China's demands.
Dr.. Tyau told the Associated Press
that in resigning he had acted with
out consulting the three Chinese dele
gates and that his action represented
his personal views. The delegation
was notified after the cablegram had
been sent to the Chinese government.
II personally do not feel that any
actual results have been achieved by
the Washington conference regarding
China" DR.. Tyau said. They have
been negative in actuality. except in
principle Everything has been agreed
to In principle. and then turned over
TO subcommittee"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-12-08
Windemere

Miss Olive Anderson spent the
week end at home.
Miss Lois Street returned tol
Moose Lake. Sunday evening.
Andrew Joransen was al
Moose Lake visitor last Monday.
Miss Evelyn Johnson came
home from Duluth last Wednes-
day.
Lyndon Street has been help
ing his brother. Merle, this past
week.
The song practice at the
church last Tuesday evening was
quite well attended.
Brisben Street, Arthur Carlson
and c. S. Pulling were Willow
River visitors Tuesday.
Miss Mamie and Hilma John
son spent Wednesday evening at
home. Elmer Lofgren accompa-
MED them.
Gust and Carl Bylin. Ralph
Dahleen and Archie johnson
spent Monday evening at Gust
Sjorstrum's.
Windemere was well repre-
sented at the package social Civ
en- in the Section 9 school house
Saturday night.
Gust and Carl Bylin. Brisben
Street, Art Carlson and Merle
Pulling spent Thursday evening
at the Swan Olson home.
Miss Lois Street was on the
sick list last week as a result OF
an abscess on the left side OF
her face. DR.. Walters lanced the
abscess Friday and it is healing
in good shape now.
Seivert Overland, John w. An
derson and c. s. Pulling at
tended the county school Off.
GERS meeting at Sandstone last
saturday. Roy Brandt took them
down there in the Ford. While
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-12-08
Pleasant Hill

Mrs. j. H. Hill has been on the
sick list the last week.
Willis Davis spent Sunday
with John Southerton. Jr.
Mae and Hazel Robinson were
Sandstone callers Saturday.
Miss Erickson from Duquette.
is teaching the school now.
Mrs. Berglund spent Tuesday
with Mrs. Chas. Southerton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benshoof spent
Tuesday at the j. M. Davis home
A number attended church in
kerrick Sunday afternoon at 2
o'clock.
The neighbors of Grandma
Mach helped her celebrate hei
birthday Sunday.
Lyle Churchill and his cousin
Lawrence, returned from Wau
kon a few days ago.
The friends Of Wesley kvas
nicka helped him celebrate hi.
birthday Wednesday evening.
Airline Benshoof was takel
sick on the school bus Thursda.
morning and had to return home
Marian Davis was the CUES
of Miss Hoaglund and attende'
choir practice Wednesday eve
ming.
Ed Downing is working at tn
lumber yard i'm Bruno this win
ter while Mr.. Avok is on a vaca
ton.
Messrs. Mach and Berglun
are reflling their silos whicl
sounds good for the corn thi
year.
Messrs. Robinson. jacobson
and Willis Davis left Wednesda
for Belden, where they expec
to work in the timber this wiz
ter.
Do not forget to attend tn
Christmas sale and lunch at tn
school house in kerrick Satu1
day, Dec. 10. as the ladies will b
glad to see everyone. The Al
is giving it.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-12-08
GREAT LAKES PROJECT UP
Debate Starts In Congress on Lakes
to Ocean Waterway.

Debate Starts In Congress on Lakes
to Ocean Waterway.
Misunderstanding was precipi-
tated in the House upon its recon
vening for the regular session, Of the
questions Of improving the st. Law
renee river as proposed in the Great
Lakes-St. Lawrence waterway project.
Representatives Chalmers Of Ohio and
A. p. Nelson Of Wisconsin. favoring
the development. while Representa-
tives Griffin, Democrat and Hicks. Re-
publican, both OF New York, opposed
Il.
Representative Chalmers, in favor.
ing the project said the completion Of
the deeper waterways would make Of
the Great Lakes a Baltic or Mediter.
ranean sea and bring the Atlantic
ocean within 100 miles OF the center
Of population OF the United States,
while Representative Nelson said It
would mean much for the Middle and
Northwest
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-12-08
NickerSOn

Peter Wiggen was a Duquette
passenger, Friday.
Mr.. Fiddler was a Duquette
passenger Wednesday.
Leo Leopold went to Kerrick
between trains, Wednesday.
w. P. Hogan of Kerrick. was
a Nickerson caller, Thursday.
Henry Van Guilder was at
Kerrick on business, Thursday.
Nels Sundby and AL DENIM
were Kerrick passengers, Mon
day.
Mrs. Effir Jorgenson went to
Duquette on business, Wednes-
day.
Reuben Peterson went to Ker-
rick on business Friday of last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Melancon
went to St. Paul, Tuesday, to sell
the Xmas trees he has shipped
there.
Henry Melancon is shipping a
half car of Xmas trees to st.
Paul, where he will dispose Of
them by the bundle.
Adolph Beaudry is in town and
staying with his brother, Lody.
He expects to remain here a few
weeks and then return to the
northern part of the state.
The sad news has been re-
ceived that Mrs. Ed Soper, a
former resident of Nickerson,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1921-12-08
new CONGRESS OPENS
Eixty- Seventh Session Officially Un-
der Way.

observation-disclosures reassembled
Monday with the usual formal cere-
omnies of new session and with its
legislative course fairly well charted.
One of the features OF the opening
was the receipt from President Hard
ing of the first federal appropriation
estimates prepared under the new
budget law. The budget proposed for
the 1923 fiscal year was $3.5O5, 900, 900,
a decrease Of nearly $500, 000. 900 from
the 1922 outlay. and of more than two
billions from current expenditures.
The opening program was routine.
however. and was viewed by smaller
crowds than customary. Interest In
general was subordinated to President
Harding's address. His recommends
tions were expressed to deal principal
~ with tariff revision. governmental
economy and development OF the fed
eral budget system.
Unusual interest in the Presidents
appearance was manifested In view Of
the assured attendance - spectators
Of delegates and attaches to the arma-
ment limitation conference. Admis-
sion to the House chamber IL to be
by special card.
A large majority Of senators and
House members answered the opening
roll call after their Today recess
since the adjournment of the extra
session. The opening gavels sounded
the beginning Of the first regular SEES
sion of the Sixty-seventh Congress,
which has before It many months of
work. Leaders expressed the hope Of
completing work by midsummer. but
faced the possibility Of the session
continuing until fall. With the bien.
NAL congressional elections next No
vember. much politics was regarded
as assured for this session.