davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-06-22

The following clear statement re-
gardlng the confusion in many minds
between Jews ana Judaism is given
by HahHm Caster:
MANY ideas are being sedulously
spread abroad which are apt or are
intended to confuse, unless carefully
held asuntler. Jews and Judaism are
not identical. We have now socallet
Racial Jews, we have National Jews,
who know nothing Or care nothing for
Jews, whilst Jews cease to exist with
the extinction of Judaism. Many
speak glfbly of "National Home"
tho the ties which bind them to Judn-
ism may be of the slenderest. No.
Palestine is to he the home of Juda-
ism, for that spiritual life which is
to be the living embodiment of our
lofty religious principles and grand
ethical traditions. This must be kept
steadily in view as the highest aim
and the chief goal of that revival, for
the word is now too loosely used. We
want not only a home for the Jews,
but principally Jewish Home. we
wish to revive the dropping spirits. to
strengthen the falterpg faith. and to
create centre where true Judaism
can show itself In pll IFS splendor
For from Zion shalt come forth the
Law and the Word pf God from Je-
rJSal lem"
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-06-22

The summer session OF the Hebrew
School has commenced with large
enrolment. Hours are between nine
and twelve. Classes still can accom-
modate few students and parents in
tending to send their children to He
brew school are urged to do so mt
once, in order that there may be no
interruption of the work later on and
pupils may be assigned to their proper
classes.
The closing exercises vi the Relig-
lohs School will be held Thursday eve
ming at 8 O'Clock. The Ladies' Auxil-
iary will serve refreshments and all
parents are urged to come.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-06-22
REBUILDING PALESTINE.

One hopeful of the Zionist debace it s
will bend their efforts towards the rehaba
ton of Palestine.
1t was unfortunate that divergence of opinion in the
conducting the business of the Zionist organization
nothing could bridge the between the leaders
very regreabe the work which be could
undoubtedly done better all the forces of the people
than if it divided between branches The
refuge for of the perhing multitude
people foreign lands cannot bear and this
necessarily hinder the rapid development of Palestine
which is necessary
utter hopeessness which have settled like pail
upon of Poland the Ukraine other sections
of those who live
The increased orrs and agonies of the
left most of them with but DESIRE leave those
and migrate to others which life holds the
prospect of comfort, happiness and development.
two countries in the world which beckoned to
them either visionary practical possibilities for the
homes for which their dropping spirits ached.
The first the mystic hopedfor dreamed-of place Pal
which until recently seemed purely mirage
came declaration and the many
almost dern at the the realization
that age-ong of Jewish homeland In the
which the should be doing reality
vision the disruption of the Zionist organization delaying
and deferrng the hope and endangering the reality
AS strong vigorous hope despondent souls with
sentiment but of realization the thought
ica recently typified freedom
restricted immigration laws and
prejudice rcedes from their view haven refuge,
and prayer that Palestine them grows
stronger
therefore that the
Zonists Organization Mack Brandes and fol-
lowers withdrawn from its active affairs
they will continue work for Palestine with the
Zionist organization.
tremendous is before the officers which they
should set about expedtiously as possible.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-06-22

deciphered stone which was discover
ed in 1908. Because it Is believed to
have been of Philistine origin. anu
Askelon WIS a Philistinc city. the
latest theory of the ''Disk' is that
it is music script-ccrtaIIily the old
est in the wOrid.-Jewish World.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-06-22

At Alexandria. La. n new public
building in Monroe Street is to Ire
named the "Rosentlal school, com
plimentary TO the Hon. James Roson-
thai. who was for " years president
OF the Rapides Parish School Board,
and director of the board for seven
years prior to his becoming president
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-06-22

The Summer School for Rabbis and
Rabbinical students ut the Free Syhn-
gog House New York. Will open Mon
day. July 8. and will continue until
July 20. During the first weeS Rabbi
Stephen s. Wise will deliver series
Of addresses on practical Problems
of the Ministry"
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-06-22

Rabbi Samuel Baskin will become
society He has resigned from the
Avath Achim Synagog, New Bruins
wick, y. j., to take the new charge.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-06-22
ZERA ABRAHAM.

Rev. Fried, cantor Mt Oheb Zadek.
will perform the sabbath Services,
Friday night and Saturday morning,
the oath and 18th. of June. at the
Zera Abraham Congregation. ao6o
West Colfaxi
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-06-22

The new Pacific Hebrew Orphan
Asylum. adjoining Westwood Park.
San Francisco. was dedicated on Sun
day afternoon. June 10.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-06-22
OHEB ZADEk.

Services will begin Friday evening
Mt p. m. and Saturday morning at
300. Rev. Mayer will officiate as
Cantor Fried Is on his vacation.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-06-22
Congregational
TEMPLE EMANUEL

Services will be held every Friday
evening at Temple Emanuel at 10th
and Pearl Mt Z AS.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-06-22

''The New Jerusalem" by Gilbert X.
Chesterton. us a confirmation gift for
n Jewish child is rather an Unusual
selection.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-06-22
EDITORIAL CHAT

Some time ago, Fresno, Calf, tax
ing time by the forelock, began a drive
to have every Jewish place OF busi-
ness closed next Rosh Hashona and
.Yom Kippur. Fresno Il to be com
mended for Its efforts, which. we
trust, will be rewarded with success
Denver might do the same thing. 1t
is scarcely sufficient 10 wait until the
Holy Days ana then have the rabbis
say that the business iAt.ii should close
tiseir places Of business next year. If
the men themselves consider 1t now,
they may realize that two days n
year is very little to give for their
religion. Many have hiade great fl
nancial successes even tho their places
Of business were open only five days
n week and closed on all holidays be-
sides. The Holy Days are observed
III many of the large cities in this
way, why can II not be done in Den
YER?
son one day President Harding
takes pen in his right hand and
signs the immigration restriction bill.
A few days later, with the same hand.
he presses a button opening tile detli
cation of the Hebrew Immigrant Aid
Society building in New York City"
says the Connecticut Hebrew.
1t would be interesting to know
how President Harding expected his
Fluctuations and good wishes to be
carried out. In his message to the so
ciety he says:
"Yuur organization has for more
than score OF years carried OH a
most useful, patriotic and humane
service and join with you in the hope
that with the enlarged facilities you
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-06-22

(, are now securing you will be able to
expand and improve it,"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-02
TROY GROVE

School opens on Tuesday, Sept. s.
Miss Mary Lyons of Granville spent
several days last week with her
cousin, Miss Margaret Doyle.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. F. Maloney and
baby of Spring Valley were guests of
Mrs. Susan Banks last Thursday.
The Misses Sillars spent the week
end In Dimmick with Miss Viola Pot.
finger,
Miss Ruth Strong of Galva was
the guest of Mrs. Vern Marks last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. j. f. Wixom lett
on Sunday for Petoskey Lake, Mich.
Graham Silars was in Ottawa Mon
day.
Mrs Effie Kurtz of Joliet is the
guest Of friends this week
Mr.. and Mrs Will Christofferson,
Mrs Agnes Gilmour and Mrs. M. A.
Barber spent Sunday at Starved Rock.
Dr. c. w Coltrin and sister. Miss
Aline Coltrin, came on Friday to at
tend the Wixom reunion, which was
held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. w.
r. Wixom on Saturday.
Mrs. Martha Hickok returned Tues.
day morning from an extended visit
with her sister, Mrs Mary Salyards,
at Sedalia, Mo
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Gallisath of
West Brooklyn were guests of Mrs.
Mary IWillshay on Sunday.
Miss Irene Vogel spent last week
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-02
SENATORS DEMAND
THAT TAX LAWS Be
MADE RETROACTIVE.
REVENUE REVISION BILL UP FOR
CONSIDERATION IN FINANCE
COMMITTEE - WOULD MAKE
BILL EFFECTIVE JAN. I, 1921.

Washington, Sept. "A bitter fight
to make the excess profits tax repeal
retroactive developed In the senate
finance committee today when that
body began consideration of the rev.
enue revision bill.
Sentiment In the committee was
shown to be strongly In favor OF over
riding the action OF the house and
making the repeal effective as OF Jan.
l. 1921. instead Of Jan |. 1922, as pro-
vided in the house bill.
A majority of the republican men,
bers, however, expressed the opinion
the house would refuse to agree to
any change In the date for the repeal
OF the tax. and said the senate should
approve the house provision.
The revenue revision bill was taken
up by the entire committee, demo.
cratic members having been asked to
sit with the republicans.
The committee unanimously decid'
cd that an entirely new revenue law
will be reported instead OF the house
bill. which consists only of several
hundred amendments to the existing
law.
THE business men of the country
want the revenue law in one measure
so we will report new bill, said Pen
rose.
1T will be much easier for those
who are affected by the bill to have
one compact law instead of the old
law with several hundred amend
ments."
Decision to report a complete rev
enue bill was taken with full appro
val of the republican house leaders
who have assured the senate commit
tee the house will accept the propos
ed change in the form Of the bill.
DR.. T. s. Adams, tax expert of the
treasury department. sat with the
committee today. He explained the
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-02

In Mendoza, visiting her aunts, Mrs.
Maggie Arndt and Mrs. Anton Pillar.
Father O'Brien was Sunday din.
ner guest at the Martin Doyle home
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Aitken, Mr.
and Mrs Howard Crane, K. A. Hess
and sister, Miss Laura, and Miss Mar.
garet Schrebe spent last week at the
state fair
Mr.. and Mrs Jacob Kreiser AMI
family attended the Bureau county
fair at Princeton on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Wilkins re.
turned SATURDAY. from visit with
relatives in Kansas.
Rev Sillars is taking his vacation
this month, but the services will be
held at the usual time.
A family reunion was held at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. II. l.. Foster on
Sunday About fifty of Mrs. Fosters
relatives were present.
Peter Hoehsteatter and son of De
catur are here on business.
Dr. B. D. Mosher and family of Sc
rena spent Sunday at the Hess home
IN Mr.. and Mrs. Sandbach and chill
dren Of Gary, Ind, were the guess
of Mr. and Mrs. Levi Krieser last
week.
Mr., and Mrs Elwood Gilman Of DE-
kalb, former residents of this vicin
ity, are the parents of baby cir
born Aug. q,
Afr. and Mrs. Harry Bolton of Sher
idan spent Sunday with the latter
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Levi krieser
Mrs. John Hochsteatter and daugh
ter of Nevada, Mo, are the guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Hochsteatter
Two of the fresh air girls of Chi
cago are spending two weeks at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Mann.
Rev, Ishler and wife motored to
Martinsville on Monday, where they
expect to visit for three weeks
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-02
MILK PR0F|TEERS'
ATTACKED BY SMALL
IN EM|NGTON TALK.
GOVERNOR GIVES SOME INSIDE
TIPS ON METHODS OF MER
. CHANDIsiNG DAIRY PRODUCTS
SO AS TO GoU6E PUBLIC OF
LARGE SUMS.

Emington, H., Sept 2.--Govcrno'
Len Smell, addressing farmers at a
barbecue T'tTrsday said babies were
dying In Chicago for want of milk be
cause great corr orators are charg.
ing eytortionatc prices.
The governor did not refer directly
TO his Indictment but at one point he
said:
Little did | realize what II would
cost for a man who had been elected
to public Office to oppose the prof.
tcering of the great cement trust.
I'VE tried during the last legisla.
ture to enact some legislation which
would bring the producer and the con.
sumer nearer together and relieve the
public Of some Of the extortionate
profits OF the criminal profiteers.
There mist be REIMBURSEMENT
throughout the land.
"The farmer cannot and Will not
produce his products at less than pre-
war prices and pay two or three or
four times pre-war prices for every.
thing which he has to buy.
They tell me that babies are be
coming III and dying In the city OF
Chicago for want OF milk which peo'
pie In humble circumstances cannot
afford to buy at ID cents n quart.
For many years We sold milk from
my farm. We have been given ut.
tie less than cents quart for milk
which retailed at II cents.
sTnIax tho forp,ar ranaiynI nntipp
the price has been reduced to prac.
tically 3 cents a quart, so that milk
In the cities might be sold TO the peo.
Pile for IL cents
Think OF It! The farmer who fur
nished the farm, cows, silos. milking
machines and necessary equipment,
does all the work, buys all the feed,
is to get one-fourth as much for his
milk as the great corporations which
ruin the milk through pasteurizing
machine and deliver it to the con-
sdmer
IF there Is q farmer in this audi.
ence who will make enough off his
farm this year to pay the interest on
his farm and investments and for his
taxes, so say nothing Of wages for
himself, would like to see him.
Il do not believe there Is. ! know
tho receipts from my farm will not
ply the expenses, to say nothing
about interest on the investment
a a Seek Grand Jury Quiz.
.JGhicago, Sept. 2tCoincident with
the submission of tho report of the
August grand jury, In which the milk
situation is gone into rather fully, Dis.
trict Attorney Charles F. Clync an
nbunced yesterday that the govern
ment was about to launch q sweeping
Investigation into every phase of the
question
In this investigation, he said, the
states attorneys office has promised
TO cooperate to the fullest extent,
and Russell J. Poole the citys high
cost of living expert, is to be invited
to give aid. Today Mr.. Ciyne, Mr..
Poole and representatives Of tho
states attorneys office will confer
upon the matter.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-02
NOTICE OF PUBLICATIONS.
CHANCERY.

State of Illinois, La Sale County-ss.
In the Circuit Court, To october
Term, A. d. 1921.
Ottilia Courdt, formerly Scope, VS..
Joseph Du Plain and Charlotte Du
Plain, his wife; Nicholas Marc; the
unknown heirs of Joseph On Plain;
the unknown heirs OF Charlotte Du
Plain the unknown heirs OF Nicho
las Marc and Joseph Rosa. In
Chancery. Gen. No. 25509.
Affidavit that upon dligent inquiry
the place of residence of the defend
ants, Joseph Du Plain and Charlotte
Du Plain. his wife; Nicholas Marc;
the unknown heirs OF Joseph Dl
Plain; the unknown heirs OF Char
lotte Du Plair; and the unknown
heirs OF Nicholas Marc implicated
with the above defendants, Joseph
Rosa, cannot be ascertained, so that
process cannot be served upon them
having been filed in the Clerks Office
of the Circuit Court of said County,
notice is therefore hereby given to
the said defendants that the COM
plainant filed her bill of complaint in
said Court in the Chancery side
thereof, on the End day of September,
1921. and that thereupon Summons
issued out of said Court, wherein said
suit is now pending, returnable on
the second Monday in the month of
October next, as Is by law required.
Now, unless you. the said defendants
above named, Joseph Du Plain and
Charlotte Du Plain, his wife; Mich
olas Marc; the unknown heirs of Jo-
seph Du Plain; the unknown heirs OF
Charlotte Du Plain and the unknown
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-02

amendments to the present law con-
tanned In the house bill,
Penrose said 1t will take the COM
mittee at least two weeks 10 complete
the reading Of the present law and the
house bill
The committee will hold no public
hearings, he said. t-
Secretary of treasury, Mellon, will
appear before the committee next
Thursday, instead of Wednesday. lie
will suggest changes In the admins
trati0n provisions OF the house bill.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-02
FINAL SETTLEMENT.
Glenn & CoIWeII.

Estate OF Herman Dickman, Deceas.
ed.
Notice Is hereby given to all per.
sons interested In said Estate, that
the undersigned. Executor of the last
VIII and Testament of said Herman
Dickman, deceased, will appear be.
fore the Probate Court of the County
OF La Sale and State of Illinois, at
the County Court House. in Ottawa,
In said County, on Monday, the 10th
day of October, A. ID. 1921. for the
purpose of rendering an account of
his proceedings in the administration
OF said Estate for the final settlement,
when and where all persons inter.
ested may appear and show cause, ii
any there be. why such account
should not be approved by the Court.
Dated at Ottawa, this End day of
September. 1921
HERMAN l.. DfCKMAN.
Executor.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-02
The Unrevealed.

Daughter said the cautious moth.
or, "you should know, absolutely that
you love James above all. things be-
fore you marry him." For mercy's
sake, mamma pouicd the girl. lyon
are so unreasonable, How can |
know how much love him until I
marry him and give him n chance to
treat me mean and see II | can stick
10 him !'-l,lchmond Times Dispatch.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-02

heirs of Nicholas Mare, shall person.
ally be and appear before said Cir
cult Court, on the first day of the next
term thereof, to be holden at Ottawa
In and for tho said County, on the
second Monday In October next and
plead answer or demur to the said
compliments bill Of complaint, the
came and tho matters and things
therein charged and stated will be
taken as confessed and decree en-
tered against you according to the
prayer OF said bill
JOHN H. WITZEMAN,
Clerk.
Ottawa, Illinois, September 2, 1921
WALTER A. PANNECK.
Compt's Solr.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1921-11-16
TO THE VOTERS or THE REPUB,
LIcAN PRIMARY.

l am. very sorry indeed that the
condition of my health will not pei,
NIT of my making an active canvass
for the office of Trustee. Possibly
you are aware of the serious opera
ton | underwent in the early spring.
| have been confined to my room
for more than a week and it is very
probable that l will not get to see
many OF you in person before the
primary. | want to assure my loyal
friends that l thank them for the
fight they are making for me during
my sickness. l am confident that
when the votes are counted on the
Goth that | will have been nominated.
With full confidence in your loyalty
and again thanking you for your sup
port, / am
Very truly,
JOHN Q. BURNETT.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1921-11-16
PLEASANT HILL

The feature of the past week out
side the regular routine, was the foot
ball game at lockwood. on Friday.
Several of the teachers, as well as the
Principal and number of the stud
ents, attended the game, and in spite
of defeat. and the breakdown of the
truck which necessitated a tramp at
the end of the journey. everyone re-
port very fine time. The Rockwooo
school and in fact everybody was par
ticularly kind and cordial, and our boy
had a wonderful time. They speak
especially of the fine banquet served
them, and of the physician who gave
his services to all ia need, but they
appreciated the hospitality of the
town and its citizens. We look for
ward to welcoming the lockwood
people at Pleasant Hill.
Nov. ID. Xxx.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1921-11-16
GRASSY COVE

DR.. Miller, of Lebanon, delivered
a very interesting sermon in the
Presbyterian church Sunday.
Rev P. E. Radford, Pastor Of
the Presbyterian church is stalking
his vacation at East Syracuse, N. Y.
his former home.
Mrs ]. S. Reed was in he Cove
last week in the interest of he NOM
ination for trustee.
]. A. Kemmer was in Crossville
Saturday.
w. B. Andrews went OF Crossvil1e
Saturday on business.
N. M. Hartman was in Crab Orch
ard Saturday
J. c. and E. E. Ford were in Crab
Orchard Saturday on business.
Our school is progressing nicely
under the careful management of Mr..
and Mrs. T. J. Kerley.
Mrs Lizzie Miller has just returned
from visit to Chattanooga and Pike
vile.
Fred Davenport moved to his new
home recently purchased from his
father G. w. Davenport.
Miss Gladys Davenport spent the
with home feulks.
]. B. Loden and wife visited their
son at Waldensia Sunday.
Nov. ID. Coveite.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1921-11-16
REVIVAL CONTINUES
At Congregational Church, Closing
Sunday Evening, Nov. 20; Rev.
Ralph Gillian, Evangelist.

Wednesday, November l6.
Ladies Meet to Pray. 2.3o pm.
How A Christian Should Walk" SPIN
"A Fathers Sim" p. m.
Thursday. November IL.
Service of Prayer for Women. 2:3c
p. m.
"Real Joy, How to Get It." 3 p. m.
"A Short Love Letter" 7. p. m.
Friday, November Is.
Women Meet to Pray. 2 80 p. m.
The Baptism With the Spirit" 8 p. m
The Supreme Question 7 p. m.
Saturday, November 19.
What Are You Waiting For3' 7 pm
Sunday, November 20.
why Should the Work Cease?"
II a. m.
Jubilee Service. 3 p. m.
Farewell Service. 7 pm.
All who desire to join this church
will be received at this service.
Communion will follow reception.
These sermons are proving of much
interest to the public and especially
the church people. The house is filled
to its seating capacity at practically
every service. While not a large mum
Der of open confessions have thus
far resulted, the very forceful manner
in which Rev. Gillian addresses the
people with the earnest and strong
manner in which he urges his hearers
to think and be governed by reason
and sober thought, rather than by ex-
element, is appealing to the people
generally and no doubt he will leave
behind him much that will help many
o live better life.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1921-11-16
TO CANDIDATES.

| have been asked if the voters will
be compelled to vote at their home
precincts and not be allowed to vote
elsewhere, in the coming Republican
primary election The Rules govern
ing the election are silent on that
point, but | have seen most of the
candidates and they have expressed
a willingness to allow voters to cast
their vote at he most conveninet prace'
Should any person vote more than
once they will be liable to prosecution
just the same as though they had
voted more han once in a genera
election and it is very likely the cleo
tions scrolls will be closely examined
to see if any person does vote more
than once.
Chairman ]. w. Dorton has re-
quested that | say to the candidates,
that he wishes all OF pay their part of
the election expenses to me, SO that
he i'll not have to bother with it ana
as one can handle it with less trouble
than two. The expense for each of
the twelve candidates will be $I3.65.
Any candidate can see the items that
go to make up the amount, if they
wish, by calling on me. The Rules
REQUIRE that each candidate shall pay
his or her part of the expenses at
least ten days before the date of
election.
S. c. BISHOP, Secretary,
Republican Executive Committee.