davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times., 1921-02-01
Crown POM News
Happenings Of A Day In Lake Countys Lively Capital


~. >r..' w '''lp'o' - - ~
H. -. a,, 80. - - -, 1871.
II.i,,tz
'ul'' '''' Th''e"' W 's'
N"o mas oeeh 'e'o VI l"F me past
weeks Win severe case oi hsu us
4 ahle 70 be out asa-n' winch "n4 ne
"e''"t'e news 20 ms many as
throG-h"ut me county
The news of the marriage of Mics
Mary Nolone OF this city to Tom Ptum-
mer ct Cincinnati leaked out this Wee
the ceremony having been performed
three weeks age Miss Malone has
aeen enrIoyed r. the local telephone
cN"hanS1 i0r stVcral years. Tue young
ouplc viii make th"ir Rome In GIN
cinnatL Where the sroom Is employed
is the mtlls
At a meeting Of the director and
stock holders of the Gary Naiona.
Lilo Insurance meta in Gary last week
August Johnson OF this ci'y wa aga n
elected treasurer Of that concern
which 4 making history h insurance
circles
Raymond Nordsn 81 IafA wa oroke
- he helped himself 60 $4,000 belong +
mp y MS landlady susan Podisen OF
'ary on ian .. and for that he'll serve
tlme to trom to y years az MlehiSan
The Lake County times., 1921-02-01
VOICE OF
.A THE .Aaans----.
? E Q p L e
opPOSES yACCINATION

CHIC AGO-T1 the Editor Sir Dur
ing the smallpox scar which our
A.aI-h board is enginee-ins. il
pleasing 10 nots that tho best inform 1
"a parents are taking every possible
means or proveati, 5 the contamine-
ton 81 the biaoG ~ their children by
vaccination.
Every parent Sho Id take a deep IN
tsrest in this question. and All Who
car should 80 - TIC pubic library ana
set Prof. Alfred Russell Wallace $
great work. Our Wonderfut Century. +
4 book ~ uearlv 500 pages. in whicn
more than I0a pages are devoted to
the study OF vaccination and smalipo.s
rrof Waila,e says = affirm that va
clnatiop is p gigantic delusiou. that .
has never SAVED a life, but that t has
peeu tie cause of much disease. ~
rtany deaths. sUca vast amount 81 uf-
rerly needless ana altogether unde-
served sufferin- ttat II will nc ciassed
~ coming generations among tn"
greatest errors III IN ignorant ard
prejudiced age. ami its penal enforce
ment the foalest h'et on ire generally
henedcfent course of legislation during
OR century
40 prove ,llteiy that there ts
nothing either preventive or tending
to fessen the cersty Of +malipox !
wt'l cIte Jaoa- ~ltl every last ltrtle
Jtp vaccinated from one % several
-laos. according II eEe, under tne ris-
~ enforced Vaccination iaw feNery
Ge years. tft7r twenty years II this.
The Lake County times., 1921-02-01

bert Harris. Sarah Baker. Gary. John
J. sarkow. celia Oupcheck. Gary. WI
liam e. Harding. Hammond. Lottie
May West. East CHICAGO, Thomas J.
Powers Gary. Katherine Bartholomew
Chicago: George Howard. Gary. Gladys
Il. Parker, chicago. James NJ Bates
Gary. Mary Crockett. Chicago; LOG NJ
Gravts. Elizabeth Hutchinson. Gary
Henry Grauoruan, Hammond Henrlet-
"a smith, Indiana Harbor; Nick Kos
anovic. sara Theodore. Gary Leo
Joseph R"nert. Hammond, Anna Thar
haner, chicago; Max Podgorslti. Eea
brandonburr Iiammond; John RoEoz-
insl<i Wanda PodgorskI, Hammond;
Mike Muosevieh. Mary Boitusica
Gary; Alex Zarefaha Sophia Biska. IN
diana Harbor Guinaappe Santera1no
Theresa Alberico. Gary.
The Lake County times., 1921-02-01

~ utFL
STELLA ESSIG. 800 Z. Washington
Ave.
Send 10c for trial package to Or.
Pierce's Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo. y. Y.
The Lake County times., 1921-02-01
(HE Pill.
THAT Will.

WY experiment with liver and
bowed remedies when none avs go go0a
a. DR.. Edwards bandelion Piils, and
a small hox viii put yon rightf
DR.. Edwards pandelion pills arc
made from the extracts of vegetables
and herhs oniy, and are famous az a
derendnhie remedy for constipation,
Indigestion. liver, and stomach
troubles
fhey have saved many s. doctor =
ON. a. we'll aS uHtold suffering, AID
there is rot a case that those pills
viii not help.
II you have never used DR.. Ed
wards Dandeiiou Pills, get them, then
Won will feel their wonderful results
Ion't prt OF Far sale by all drug
gis:s
The Lake County times., 1921-02-01
Mothers, Prepare!

When a gIrl becomes = woman, when
a woman becomes a mother and when
woman passes through the changes of
middle life. ere tie three periods Of life
when Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
is most needed. Many thousands would
testify just as does the following:
D.. IL Airs d,r;nr Il.
The Lake County times., 1921-02-01

Tor Wool or Sllk and another Diamond
Dye for Cotton. Linen and Mixed Goods
BUY Diamond Dyes" only, then .our
garments or draperies VIII not streaA.
fade. or have that "dyed-look." Each
package contains easv directions. Just
tell druggist wha. material you intend
10 dye and wheat color yoa gant--Adv.
The Lake County times., 1921-02-01
Happiness Not All.

There is IN man higher than love
Of happiness; he can dc without hap
piness and instead thereof find blessed
ness.-Cprlyle.
The Lake County times., 1921-02-01

pcctant period and
aiterward | would
have Door ejaculation
and nu m b spells.
b1thering me more
at night. Five years
ago / trn d DIR.
Pierce's s Fsvorite Pre-
scrTpuon-toOk about
three bottles Of It
and these spells left
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-07-08

daughter, Mildred, to Frederick F..
Greeman of New York City, Mr.. ana
Mrs. Lehman will be home to heir
friends Tuesday, June 20, from to
10 p M, at the Columbian Club.
The engagement of Miss Rosie
Hart, daughter of D. S. Hart, 1926
Forest avenue, and niece of Mrs.
Freida Kaczer, to Alexander Stein of
Galveston has been announced. Miss
Hart is a graduate of Bryan High
School and attended the University of
Texas. She is an accomplished must
clan, having studied music for num-
Der of years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Rosien and son,
Joseph, left Saturday night for Cor
pus Christi, to be gone a month.
Miss Bertha Levy has returned af-
ter months visit through California,
Utah and Colorado.
Misses Jock Rosien and Dolly COIN
are visiting in Corpus Christi, San An
tonic and New Braunfels.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-07-08
Alderman, Waco, Texas.

The body Of |. Alderman, so years
old, who died yesterday in a local san
itarium, will be shipped Friday to
New York, where he will be buried be-
side his mother who died five years
ago. Mr. Alderman had been a resident
of Waco for wenty-eight years. He
was born in Syracuse, N. Y. He is sur
vived by four sisters, Mrs. NJ. Crown,
Waco; Mrs. H. l.. Crown and Mrs. A.
Michel, New York; and Mrs. E D.
Vuillaume, FL Paso. His sister here
will accompany the body to New
York.
Miss Frances May Alexander, 34l3
Wendelken street, will arrive tomor,
row from Chicago, where she has been
in school. She will spend her vacation
here and will return to resume her
studies in the fall.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-07-08
NEWS FROM DALLAS

Miss Norma Harris has returned
from Terrell, Texas, where she has
been wishing Miss Clara Baum.
Mrs. Harry E. Baum of Terrell is in
the city visiting Mrs. S. M. Freedman.
Miss Adele Miller left Saturday for
New York.
Miss Ernestine. Hirsh will leave
soon to visit in Dayton and Cleveland,
Ohio.
Mr.. Louie Miller has returned from
Eureka Springs where he spent his
vacation.
twenty-five members among the
Junior members of the Columbian
Club gave dance at the club We'd
nesday evening.
Mr.. Frederick Greeman of New
York will return to his home shortly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Levy spent the
weekend in Galveston.
Mr.. Marcus Baerwald left Wednes-
day for Baltimore and New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Hirsch will
summer in Maine.
Misses Ruby and Henrietta Marks
will spend their vacation in New York.
Mr.. Aaron Roth has returned from
Marshall, Texas.
Mrs. S. F. Davidson is in New York.
DR.. David Lefkowitz has returned
from New Orleans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Lawrence of San
Antonio, left Saturday for Colorado,
Yellowstone Park and various parts Of
California. While there they will also
be accompanied by their relatives
from Kansas City, Mrs. Theodore
Lawrence, Mrs. Edward Friedson and
families.
Mrs. Marie Lawrence left for Kan
sas City, to be the guest of her son,
Mr.. Theodore Lawrence, 3347 Virginia
avenue.
Mr.. Phillip Minkin of Kansas City
is in Dallas for few days on business
and is staying at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Lawrence, 1908 Watt
street. Mr.. Minkin hasn't seen this
family for the last fifteen years.
Mrs. Theo Lawrence, Mrs. Edward
Friedson and families Of Kansas City
has left for various parts of Califor-
MIA. Most of the time they will stay at
Ocean Park, Los Angeles, Calf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Lehman an.
nounce the engagement of their
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-07-08

Mr.. and Mrs. |. Klepak and family
and Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Kurlan and FAM
lily motored to Mineral Wells We'd
nesday morning where they will stay
two weeks. From there, they will visit
Houston, San Antonio and other cities
in Texas.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-07-08
Friday, July s, 1921.


jobs in Palestine for Jews and mil
lion Jews to fill those jobs. An emer-
gency crisis existed and the masses
knew it not and do not know it now.
Capital is made of an alleged con-
ference between Lord Reading and
Justice Brandeis looking toward the
quick development of Jewish state
by rich British Jews taking control
and responsibility. Now what should
the practical mind say to that? Just
this. While the ideal way to build up
a nation is by mass action, yet where
time presses then it is better to let
rich British Jews control Palestine,
with the chance Of mass ownership
being wrested from them, than to see
year after year slip under the bridge
of the Mandate and watch the slowly
moving Jewish masses, with their in
ternal conflicts, knock at the gate Of
Palestine, where Arabian pogroms
cause the mighty British nation to
close the doors Of Erez Israel to the
Jew.
DIR. Weizmann's Confession.
While Weizmann and Ussichkin
were winning petty political advan-
tage in America their administration
was being stabbed in the vitals at
home and in Palestine. When the
next Congress meets, let these world
leaders explain away why Arabian
pogroms made Herbert Samuel turn
pale, why immigration Of Jews to
Palestine is still suspended, why the
Allied Powers at Geneva still post
pone a ratification of the Mandate and
Winston Churchill reads new mean
ings into the Balfour Declaration that
saps away all its vitality. | wonder
il Dr. Weizmann will be able to ex-
plain to the Congress as easily as he
did to the rhetoric intoxicated Cleve-
land convention the failure Of any
constructive work for Palestine. The
ease with which it was done at Cleve-
land is incredible, but | ask you to
turn to the New Palestine for June
18th and on page 5 read DR.. Weiz-
MAINS own confession. II is a human
document from big-hearted, blum
dering man. Here is his account Of
the blunder. In 1918 DR.. Weizmann
looked out over the world Of Jews and
discovered one man who had the nee
essary ability to take care Of the
plans for the restoration Of Palestine.
That man was Mr.. Simon. But Mr..
Simon had been in Germany since
1916 and DR.. Weizmann had TO guar
antee his character to the British gov
eminent before he was permitted to
come to England. Now let Dr. Weiz-
mann tell the rest Of this amazing
story in his own words:
"In the wanderings had to make
today in Paris, tomorrow II is London,
tomorrow somewhere else-I con-
stantly inquired, Are we ready? Do
we know what the colonizing plan is,
what the financial plan is, what are
your reconstruction plansl' Mr..
Simon was put in charge Of the Pales-
tine Department. He conducted this
department for two years and-not a
single plan, not single, definite, con-
structive plan was put forth"
Who is this talking? This is d..
Weizmann, the President Of the Zion
list Organization Of the World. Whom
is he talking abouti Mr.. Simon, his
pet appointee, the man whom he went
A l. A.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-07-08
THE PIED PIPERS OF ZION.
By Jonas A .Rosenfeld.


land convention has cleared enough
for the folks back home" to see what
detectives have been carried. Before
this ! have wanted to give my ap-
praisal of the net gains and losses for
our Cause, but it so happened that the
Dallas delegate on making his post
convention report forgot he was in
Dallas and thought he was in Dvinsk,
with the result that Diaspora Nation
alism had its mad hour in America in
an exclusively Yiddish mass meeting
conducted in exclusive Yiddish. This
served as official notice to American
born Jews that fourteen years of sac
rifce and thousands Of dollars raised
for Jewish Nationalism did not
qualify one to be Zionist unless he
also spoke English with Yiddish &C.
cent. 4
Now my Zionism had always been
something quite different from that.
To me Zion was the all-embracing
mother with a heart and bosom big
enough for all that loved her. In the
pioneer days when the foreign born
Americans were sending out S. o. S.
calls for Zionism to American born
Jews, asking them to carry the propa-
ganda of Jewish redemption to the
Indifferent among the Reform element
and also to strengthen the faint
hearted among the Orthodox, had
only one test for a Jew who called
himself Zionist: "Are you ready to
work and sacrifice for a Jewish Ma
ton in Palestine?" 1t was a matter
of no concern to me if his religious
traditions babe him keep his hat on or
take it off in his place of worship or
whether he spoke ghetto Yiddish or
free English. To me a Zionist was a
Zionist for athat. SO here we have as
first result Of the Cleveland catas-
trophe the first symptoms Of Dias'
pora Nationalism in America, some
thing that would indeed delight a
Henry Ford. And something which /
warn its sponsors is so foreign and
hateful to the spirit of America, how
ever necessary it may be in Europe,
that unless il is rooted out at once,
these very same sponsors can take
full responsibility Of having given
anti-semitism in America a tangible
complaint to add to the fuel of its
hate.
However, conditions were not so
bad in Houston. And now with the
report Of its distinguished delegate
before me and also the full text of
DIR. Weizmanns convention speech in
the New Palestine, / think there Is
enough data for US to proceed with
the appraisal. One looks in vain
through the Houston report for a
dominant note Of optimism and ex-
pectant hope. The ambassadors of
victory seem to carry not a laurel
wreath but ashes in their hands.
Swept by the irresistible tide
of Jewish emotionalism they seem to
have gone over Niagara Falls in the
tight barrel Of new hero worship
and in dazed manner they are seek
ing to explain how it all happened.
They are bruised and saddened, as
well might they be. But does not all
this come from following persons in
stead Of principles7 The Houston
delegate tells US how he placed on a
pedestal Brandeis and Mack and Wise,
and 10, how the mighty hath fallen!
, 1921-05-12

lands in all proposed projects. The
Commissioner also gives assurance
that the state will be given all the
time necessary to make an affirmative
showing us to the water supply and
that the request of the governor to de-
lay action until such time as you can
meet with us in Washington is granted
commissioner Spry is II western
man. formerly governo of our neigh
boring state of Utah, and must have
the interests of the west ut heart. He
knows the conditions that exist in this
Rocky Mountain region and is fully
aware of the necessity for the fullest
use of all our rivers and streams. Utah
is i'll the same boat with Wyoming so
far us aridity is concerned and the
leading men of that state have knowl-
edge of the fact that the use of water
on the upper reaches of streams de
tracts very little from the flow lower
down. The meadows and fields of
the mountains act as storage reservoirs
from which the return flow seeps grad
ually back to the water courses and is
used again and again until is passes
beyond the region of irrigation.
1T is fortunate that this issue has
been raised at the present time, right
in the beginning of the new admins
tration. 1t will give opportunity to
thresh the entire question out and
bring to the attention of the general
land office and the interior department
the large area of land that may be re-
claimed between the Nebraska line and
the head of the North Platte river.
1T is the purpose of Governor Carey
to proceed to Washington Immediately
after the meeting of the governors in
the League Of the Southwest at Den
yer. State Engineer Emerson and
Land Commissioner Baker will 90 with
him and the fullest information will
be placed at the disposal of Commits
, 1921-05-12
New Council Organized.

Three of the newly-elected. council
men, Messrs. c. NJ. Wilcox, f. A. Gross
and A. e. Dahl, took their oath of of
flee last night at an adjourned meet
ing of the old council, and the, bust
ness of the city was turned over to
the new body. Mayor Winsor still pre-
sides as chief executive of the city. his
successor not having qualified. w. c..
Ledbetter was placed in nomination
for mayor without his consent and
was elected to the office by the voters.
1t is understood, however, that he does
not intend to qualify and that either
Mayor Winsor will continue to hold
the office for another year, or, in case
Of his resignation, a member of the
council Will be appointed to fill the
place. The fourth member of the coun-
ell chosen at Tuesdays election, VIM.
II. Sowder. was out of town yesterday
and he will qualify for the office at
the next meeting.
, 1921-05-12
DITCH SCREENS DEMANDED.
Laramie County Sportsmen VIII Com
pei Ranehmen TO Protect Game
Fish as Required by Law.

The Laramie County Rod x Reel
club has declared war ON ranchmen and
farmers who violate the state law
commanding that irrigation ditch in
takes shall he so screened as to prevent
the ingress of trout and other fish.
The club. following receipt of reports
that the screening law generally is ig-
nored in that county and other sections
of the state, at Il meeting Wednesday
night of last week decided to appeal
to the state game commission. which
consists of Governor Carey. State Audi
tor |. G. Jefferies and State Treasurer
a. d. Hoskins. to direct that prosecu-
ton he instituted against irrigation
ditch owners who have failed to pro
vide suitable screens at their ditch in
takes.
The club has received information
that great numbers of trout have
gone through bitches this spring and
already have persisted ON the meadows
or will perish there as soon as the
irrigation water is cut off. In pre-
vious years there has been a very
great mortality among trout which
made their way through bitches to
meadows, and this mortality, it is esti-
mated by some persons, is as great as
that resulting from the activities of
anglers throughout the entire open
season.
, 1921-05-12
Encouraging Out
look for Project
Commissioner Says Some Action Was
Necessary to Compel Wyoming to
Make Required Showing.

Encouragement for Platte Valley
Establishment of n government irriga-
ton project in this valley. is contained
in a recent telegram sent by Commits
sioner Spry of the general land office
to Governor r. u. Carey. in response to
the remonstrance recently filed by the
Governor. In the course of his mes
sage Commissioner Spry says
Carey Land Act requires affirma-
tive showing by the state us to the
available water for the proposed use.
Although the Sierra Madre project has
been pending over ten years, up to the
present time the state of Wyoming has
failed to offer any affirmative proof
OF this nature. Some action became
necessary in order for the state to he
compelled to make required showing.
hence our action. Am willing to grant
all time necessary for the state to fur
nish its proof. There is no intent on
n part of this office to hold that
there is not enough available water in
the Platte river and its tributaries for
all proposed projects, provided suffi-
cient storage is furnished for such
projects"
Commenting on the above, the wyo-
ming Tribune says:
THE telegram of Commissioner Spry
of the general land office to Governor
Carey in the matter of the Sierra
hadre Carey act project is certainly
~reassuring. In so many words the
commissioner asserts that it is not the
intent of the general land office to
mold that there is insufficient water
IN the North Platte to irrigate the
, 1921-05-12

aminations. During her stay in Sara
toga she was II guest of Mrs. T.. f..
Wilson and family.
, 1921-05-12
DRUGGISTS DECLINE TO
BECOME BARTENDERS
Are Not Attracted by the Opportunity
to Dispense Medical Beer" Which
in Not a Remedy"

The 'drys" are greatly encouraged
over the action of the various drug
gists' associations. which are going on
record against handling beer under
the Palmer opinion. Druggists are the
only ones who can sell medical beer.
The Executive committee and officers
of the National Retail Druggist asso-
citation have gone on record as follows {:
The Executive Committee of the
National Association of Retail Drug
gists of the United States desire
to place on record their conviction
that the manufacture and sale Of
beer or other malt liquors for medi-
cal purposes should not be permitted.
Malt liquors have never been listed
in the United States pharmacopoeia
as official medicinal remedies"
The Northern Ohio Druggists Asso-
j%ciation has not only gone on record
against beer as ii medicine, but has
used space in he newspapers to in
sert an advertisement, the main part
of which reads as follows;
I'VE do o believe in beer as a
medicine. We do not believe in drug
stores selling 1t ana we never Will.
The profits on the sale of beer would
not tempt the good druggists of this
country to change their profession to
that of n s"aloonkeeper. How some
newspapers of this country could as
sumo. as they have. that the drug
profession would take up the sale of
this beverage, is more than we can
understand. We regret exceedingly
some npWSDauprS hive cnrtooupd MS MS
barkeepers. 1t will never he. We
are and will continue to be the guard
ian of your health.
1.-The fundamentals of the drug
business are built on a foundation 81
firm that we can still recommend to
you that it's "A safe profession for
your boy or girl to learn
Other druggists associations in "A
number of pom ent cit:' ua.e
adopted similar resolutions,
, 1921-05-12
Spring Meeting OF
Stock Association
Annual Meeting of Saratoga Valley
Stock Growers Association Will DC
cur in Saratoga on June 3rd.

\ call has been issued by President
a. Il. Dahl for the annual meeting OF
the Saratoga Valley Stock Growers As
soeiution on Friday, June 3. The bust
ness session will he held in the city hall
and will occur at > 30 p. M. The usual
social features which are always IA part
of he ceremonies observed on Stock
mems day, will take place after the
conclusion Of h business sessions, aud
will include the usual big dance in the
evening, to which everyone is invited.
The past year has not been an ex-
ceptionally good one for the stockmen
and the future holds many uncertain
ties, hence there will be many subjects
of vital importance to the industry to
be discussed at this meeting. The Of
icers request that every member who
can possibly arrange to come, be in at
tendance at the business session.
, 1921-05-12
HAYs-HILLIARD HARDWARE co.
Saratoga Men Have Taken Over the
Stock and Business of the WyOm-
ing Supply Co. at Rawlins.

\ deal was completed last week by
which w. p. Hays, local druggist, and
his brother-in-law. Carl billiard, be
came the owners of the stock and hard
ware business of the Wyoming Supply
Company at Rawlins, and the new
proprietors took charge last Thurs
day. Mr.. billiard is an experienced
hardware man and for the present he
will have charge of the business. Mr..
Hays announces that he expects to re-
move to Rawlins later and give his
time to the new business.
, 1921-05-12
NOTICE OF ANNUAL STOCKHOLD-
ERS MEETING.

Notice is hereby given that the an
nual meeting of the stockholders of
the Pick Springs oil Company of Sara
toga, Wyoming, will be held ut the City
Hall, in the City of Saratoga, Wyom-
ing, at 2:30 o'clock p. m. ON Friday.
the 10th day Of June. \. d. 1921. for
the purpose Of electing Officers and
directors for the ensuing year and for
the transaction Of any other business
which may legally come before the
meeting.
Dated at Saratoga. Wyoming. this
nth day of May, A. ID. 1921.
w. Ii. JOHNSTON,
FRED b. DURRIE. President
Secretary. 1924