davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1918-07-26
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

tanned have amply demonstrated
the wisdom and the great merit of
such system. The present Amer
ican-bred generation of Jews often
wonders at the degree of it's ignor-
ance Of all things pertaining to
Judaism.
If the church is now beginning
to realize it's past errors, how much
keener should our realization be of
our shortcomings? In the synagog
as we'll as in the church there is
only one remedy: trained teachers,
teachers who have the cause of
Judaism at heart, know the sub
Jects they are to teach, and have
the ability to impart such knowl-
edge to young people, especially
children of tender age. This may
be combination of qualifications
not SO easily found in one person.
To know the subjects that are to
be taught in our religious schools
means almost to make life study
of them. Only one who has tried
to gain the mastery Of such subjects
as Bible, religion, and Jewish his
tory, will appreciate the extent and
the depth of the knowledge required.
But even the fullest acquisition
Of such knowledge is not sufficient.
One must have the ability of impart-
ing it to young minds, of making it
interesting, attractive, and profit
able. That is an art in itself. Not
even all rabbis, they who supposedly
have specialized in these studies,
are competent to teach them to i'm
mature youth That the teacher
must have love for, and faith in
the value of such studies, must, in
other words, be true, loyal Jew or
Jewess, goes without saying.
Such are the requirements for eff
fective, successful teaching in our
religious schools. Can we secure
such teachers? Who would be so
optimistic as to hope for it? It is
only as an ultimate ideal that we
must have it in view. And with
this ideal before us we must de-
mand that the teachers of our re-
ligious schools should have some
training for their work, more and
more Of it, as we go on. Here is a:
large field and a splendid opportun-
ity for some Of our organizations
that stand for Jewish culture and
self-improvement Let them con-
duct classes and study circles and
enlist as members those who wish
to qualify for that department of
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-12-19

to see the farmer thrive" or words to
that effect. He intimated that be-
cause we do not endorse socialism
that we are against the farmer. We
told him that that was the whole trou-
BILE with some of the farmers. If a
person did not agree to every myth
that they and their leaders stood for
1--WE were against the farmer" In
answer to his criticism we mentioned
the fact that we followed an OK team
and ordinary walking pillow before he
was born up on a homestead north
west of jamestown before even a rail
road was built. We had to drive 20
miles to jamestown with the same
OK team to get provisions for the
farm. We lived in a single boarded
shack that you could throw your hat
through the cracks and in the winter
we used to have to pile robes about a
foot deep on the bed to keep warm and
then had to chop ourself out of bed
the next morning-it was so cold our
breath had frozen and formed icicles
We saw fathers crops burned up,
froze up and hailed out in the early
pioneer days when it was Dakota ter
! ritory. We fought for the farmer
along legitimate lines in those days
just as they are doing now-but. it
was not Bolshevikism. We know more
about the hardships of pioneer life
=; than this young critic will ever know.
AS a farmer he was born with "a
silver spoon in his mouth" Came
here when the country was settled up,
improvements made, good houses to
live in, no OK teams to gee-haw to,
/ have modern tractors to plow with,
fine horses to draw their loads, ride
! in automobiles and all these things
that go to make farming worth the
living. To those pioneers who have
done this same thing we say nothing
| is too good for them, and we hope that
they are fixed so that they can enjoy
all the blessings and comforts of life
and we also hope that every farmer in
! the land will be able to do this same
thing-it is his due because he has
earned it, but that doesn't say that he
is always right and the rest of us all
wrong. We have gone through some
of the real experiences of life on these
broad prairies Of ours, and it rather
makes US little bit tired to hear some
fellow come along and tell us we know
nothing about farming and what a
farmer has to contend with while he,
with his superior wisdom and under
such favorable circumstances takes
up the burdents after having all the
modern improvements of the day to
farm with. Our good fathers early
years of work in Dakota territory, In
which the editor of this paper took an
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-12-19

convenience: Addresses and occupa-
tlons are given also.
y An. An appendix l4 end will contain only the
i25 graduating classes, and geoeran ne
ical index will list the names of states
and in North Dakota by cities. towns
and counties. This will be for the
tons. e"'''~"
President C. E! Allen has a word If.
greeting, to the alumni, following the:
Copies will be mailed to all pradu-
ates.
The art work in the Normal school
auditorium was the subject of short
but Interesting and instructive address
by Miss Mary G. Deem at the general
exercises D on Thursday morning. Miss
Deem explained the differences in
creek and Roman architecture and
told how the greeks had influenced the
Romans in this branch of art.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-12-19

active part on the farm in those days,
did not turn out very lucrative in
those days and the old farm passed
; into other hands. Father went south
and made money. We went into the
printing business and stuck to it, not
thinking about cussing the govern
ment because we were not a bloated
capitalist, but plodding along to make
living. We have succeeded in get
ing three meals day and little over
and we are rather glad to be living
in such good country under such a
good government. We do not think
we have much complaint coming and
the ills we hear so much about are
imaginary more than anything else
We shall hear of them until the end
of time in some form or other and
these schemes are like the old ones
designed to capture political Offices
that's all. We cannot very well be
called a carpet bagger-this is more
than our critic can say for some of
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-12-19
his idols in his particular political
armament
DIRECTORY
NEARLY COMPLETED

The new Alumni Directory of the
State Normal school is nearing COM
pletion and will be mailed to alumni
by the first Of the year. The directory
contains a list of the names of the
members of the several governing
boards that have served since the
opening Of the Normal school. This
is followed by a list of the members
of the faculty who have served since
1892, and their present addresses and
occupation.
The alumni list contains over 215O
names. The names of graduates who
have married are cross-indexed for
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-12-19


thing may be declared wrong You
can't always sometimes most general
ly tell what court will do.
BUY W. S. S.
Miss Nelson, state superintendent
elect, has officially announced her as
sistants to 60 into Office with her the
first Monday in January. In making
these selections Miss Nelson has been
wise, and has appointed assistants
that will work in harmony with her
and at the same time has secured some
of the most efficient helpers to be OBJ
tanned in the state. Mr.. Arnsdorf is
a young man of much ability, is live
wire in every sense of the word and
will fill the important position of
deputy superintendent with credit to
himself and to the people Of the state.
We very much regret to see Mr.. Arms
dorf leaving the city and the Normal
school where he has most ably filled
the position Of registrar and publicity
manager. But we rejoice at his pro-
motion and wish him success. In
George A Mcfarland as assistant Miss
Nelson has made an exceptional
choice. A capable, experienced edu-
Gator and a splendid adviser, he is
equipped to render valuable service to
his chief and to the state. His ap-
pointment will please the thousands
of graduates from this Normal school
who graduated while he was president
Of the institution for a quarter of a
century. We likewise congratulate
Mr.. Mcfarland on his appointment.
In the other cases we are not quite
so familiar. but Mr.. Riley is at pres
ent superintendent of schools of Cass
county, and is said to. be one of the
best officials in the state. Miss Pal
mer comes we'll recommended and
while we do not know the lady we
know that Miss Nelson would not Sc
lect her for the position unless she
was capable Of filling it with credit
and ability. The incoming state sup
erintendent has chosen her staff wise
ly, we think, and we feel that the
people of the state will realize that the
new regime so soon to take up the
responsibilities Of the educational in
terests of the state, is one that will
appeal to all the people. We have a
very competent staff to start off with
and one that will make success of
that department.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-12-19

Congressman Royal C. johnson, of
South Dakota, has returned from
France and now that the war is over
will take up his duties in our national
congress. Congressman johnson en-
listed year ago as private, went
over to France and worked up to the
rank of first lieutenant. He did not
look around for a soft job but went
right in with the boys and took a
chance of winning his bars, which he
has done At the last election, while
he was in France fighting the battles
of his country, his constituents re-
elected him to congress which shows
that South Dakota appreciates the
loyalty and good citizenship of her
people.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-12-19

Supreme Court Justice J. E. Robin
son in his Saturday night letter rem
ders an opinion-which of course is
not the opinion of the court-to the
effect that the state canvassing board
was wrong in declaring five of the pro-
posed amendments carried which had
not received the majority of all the
votes cast. Judge Robinson also in
Inmates that the court will probably
abide by the decision of the attorney
general and uphold it making the &C.
ton of that board legal so far as the
supreme court of this state is con-
cerned. If Judge Robinson votes on
the bench as he talks in the newspa-
pers, the court is liable to decide the
question to 2 if it comes up for ar
gument in the supreme court, but
there may be another judge on the
bench that might view the action of
the canvassing board in the same light
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-12-19

We got into a discussion with a
prominent young farmer the other
day-a good friend of ours-and Of
course the talk hinged on the league
program and other questions of eco
Monies. The young farmer took the
editor to task and said that we "hated
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1918-12-19

as Judge Robinson and the whole
thing may be declared wrong.- You
can't always sometimes most general
ly tell what court will do.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-21
Ell Ola De CAMPO PARA LOS VO-
CEADORES DE GA PRENSA"

A las diez de Ia mahana V ohede-
ciendo al llamado que Sc les hizo. Sc
ha!lahan reunidos en- la Agencia de
Publicaciones del senior Galvan, mas
de sesenta ninos. todos clos an traje
de fiesta Y bien dispuestos para pa
sar un dia agradable en- el parQue de
Breckenridge. Media bora despuGs
emprendieron la Marcia, a hordo de
seis AUTOMOBILES que iban pletoricos
de los obsequiados, con rumho hacia
el parque Kohcler a donde llegaron
cerca de las nee. Embellishments
sc desbando Ia comitiva invadiendo,
amos, los columpios, r~esbaladillas,
chalupas Y demas o5jetos que para So
laz de los ninos eyisten en- tai sitio.
0tros tomaron por asalto el establo dc
borricos y q pocos moMentos cabal-
gaban en- ellos. Pollino hubo cue tuvo
ell honor de soportar a Ia vez Ell peso
de tres muchachos.
A las doce del Ola. ell popular Ri
zado" si1io a los ninos un sabroso
lunch" compuesto dc 5aroacoa y o.
t-os platiilos n~acionales que fueron {.
companados con sodas heladas repair
tldas 4 discretion. Los p~apeleros re
cibie5on con aplauSos "a comida y en-
medic de IA mas alegre a~lgarabia
dieron s:uena cuenta de ella. TERM
aado Il banquete. volvieron los nj
nos q entregarse d sus juegos Y a las
cinco lie ia tarie Sc hISpaSo 81 regre-
50 a San Antonio. manifestandose los
papcic~. 5 muy cpnteatos por e. agra
dablc din que les pro?a-ciorG el Sc
nor G1iv3n a quien cs.*n dispuestos
a sesrir ~ayu6ardo e" su trabajo de
esrarcir entire los hai;:aItes de es-
Ia ciudaI las nuevas que 4 diario in
sertamos en- nuestras Columns.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-21
Ell GENERAL HAIG Felicia
AL GENERAL RAW
LINSON

NUEVA YORK, agosto 20.-Un
telegrama que Sc ha recibido dc los
CuarteIes Generates de las tropas
b~ritanicas en- Francia Gice que ell
enemigo continua dando muestras de
una gran nerviosidad y que durante
las primeras hcras de Ia maIana del
dia de hoy desencaden6 I'm terrible
fuego de barrage sobre e. canine que
We de Leciyette a Schepenberg con
ell obieto de protegerse a 81 mismo-
Sc agrega que las tropas BRITAIN
a alcanzaron todos sus cbjetivos en-
el avance que hicieron hasta cerca
de Vieux Berquin Y que el General
Haig lie ha enviado una calurosa fell
citaci6n al General Rawlinson, Co
nandante del Cuarto EjGrcito ingles,
o el magnifico exito alcanzado re-
cientemente por las tropas que Sc ha-
Han a sus 6rdenes.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-21
LOS FRANCHISES AVANZARON E
EICIERON $500 PRISIoNEROS
ALEMANES

Del Ser-ie;o Especie! dc IA PRENsA-
LONDRES, agostc pa contar
del sabado Ell la manana, los france
ses han avanzado sus lineas en- una
extension de ounce millas y en- una
profundidad media de cuatro millas.
Su avance ha tenido lugar entire Tras-
si-le-Val y Olycourt.
De acuerdo con las informaciones
oficiaIes, tambien han degrade hacer
aIgunos progresses entire Roye y Las
signy.
Ell ultimo telegrama que Sc ha re-
cibido dice que Ell vance maxine he
cho por las tropas francesas que es-
tan q las ordenes del General Man
gin llega a cinco millas, a contar
desde ell sabado en- Ia maiara hasta
Roy, Y que la parte en- donde la pc
netracion ha sido mayor, mide una
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-21
TEMEN QUE LIE HAYA CCURRIDO
UNA DESGRACIA

Algunas personals de IA familia de
Juan T. Fonseca, de II amos de edad,
con Residential en- ell Hotel Espanol.
sito en- ell numero sos de la Gale Do
lorosa, Sc presentarun a Ia estaci6n
central de policia dando cuenta de
que hace dos dias ignoran el para
dero de Juan, que es un muchacho
ordenado, por 10 que su i~nexplica-
bic desaparci6n tiene alarmados a
sus padres. Fonseca llevaba IN traje
negro V un sonprero de paja. Sc re-
comendo q todos los agentes de ser
vicio que procuran localizar a d.
cho ioven.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-21
AUTOMOVoL RECUPERADO

Aver en- Ia Mariana, i ias siete
V media. IN agente de Ia policia en-
contro abandonado en- Ia cuadra MI
nero 500 de la avenida Buchanan
el autom6vil Brisco Roadster, marca-
do con el registro numero 203,500
del Estado de Texas. ell que esta aho-
r. depositado en- Ell garage de la es-
tacion central de policia a dispoi-
cion de quien 10 reclame, c%omproban-
do ser su legitimo dueno.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-21
BENDICION DE UNA CAMPANA

HOUSTON, Texas, Agosto Is. (Por
Correo) Hoy Sc celebr6 en- Ell +em-
plo del Santuaro de Guadalupe en-
esta ciudad, una solemne function re-
.;giosa con motive de Ia bendicion de
una campana que fue donada a d.
Eho temple por el senior +. E. Cha
vez. Oficio ell Reverend Esteban de
ANITA y Ia misa fue cantada por la
sonora de F. E. Chavez Y "a senorita
Elvira Alcala. Terminada Ia practi-
ca religiosa Sc verified una animada
jamaica a Ia que concurri6 10 mas
selecto de Ia colonia meyicana de ia
localidad.
Ell COPRESPONSAL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-21
PARA NEW YORK

Aver lego a esta ciudad, ~proceden-
te de la de Mexico, ell Sr. Francisco
Alatorre, quien va de paso para la
metr6poli neoyorkina.
Despues de algunos dias de estan-
cia en- New York, ell Sr. A!latorre en-
prendera ell viaje de regreso a Ne
xico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-21
ATENTATORIOS PRoCEDIMIEN.
TOS EN- TAMAULIPAS
T.iene de Ia Ia. pag.)

en- prisi6n, sin decirle siquiera cua
es el motive de ella.
La esposa del Sr. Garcia, Dona Lau,
"a Soils de Garcia, Sc dirigio telegrS
dicamente en- solicitud de amparo, al
Juez de Distrito de Tampico, segdr
Sc nos informa. -
En- su solicitud. Il Sra Garcia DICT
que quien ordeno la APPREHENSION de 81
esposo fue ell General Galindo, y que
teme que sc lie mande f%usilar, por Ia
que sc ayresura a pedir la interven.
ci6n de Ia justicia federal
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-21

Los ~sacerdotes, viendose de tai ma
nera perseguidcs, no quisieron ser me
nos radicales nj energicos que sus per-
segu;dores, y ~declararcn 10 siguiente:
Que no Sc registraban como sacer-
dotes, porque abandonaban desde a
Guel momento su profession.
Que no admitirian la iimitacion
que de ellos Sc hacia, por Ia misma "a
zon antes dicha.
Y que en- cuanto q los temples, aun
cuando el gobierno permitia que al
gunos siguiesen abiertos, seguirian
todos cerrados, pues ellos no volve-
rian a p~resentarse en- ninguno.
Ash 10 hicieron saber a los fell
greses, anunciandoles que nj risas, nj
rosarios, nj bautizos, nj casamientos,
nj honras funebres, nj NADIA de 10 re-
lacionado con las funciones religiosas
Sc verificarian en- Jalisco, en- tanto
que el decreto quedara en- pie.
La imposition social.
Facil es imaginar Ia excitacion pu-
blica que aquella determination de
los sacerdotes tapatios, produciria.
La decision Sc puso al punto en-
practica en- Guadalajara ordenando
que en- los pueblos cercanos Sc hicie-
Sc 10 mismo; asi que los millares de
catolicos de aquella region, sc queda-
ron sin lugares nj ministries para sus
practicas religiosas.
Aquella de poner al estado fuera
de ley religiosa, de excomulgar a to-
dos los habitantes, soliviant6 al pue-
bio en- grade tai, que las manifesto
clones fueron siendo cada vez mas
escandalosas, mas vehementes, mas
numerosas.
Nuchos de los disgustados, muchos
de los perseguidos, fueron abando-
nando pueblos Y ciudades y uni&n-
dose a la revolution. Ell elemento fe-
menino en- todas parties, protest6 E.
rergicamente, V Ia apprehension Y en-
carcelamiento de algunas senoras,
hiZo que la eEcitaclon fuera mucho
mayor.
El peligro de que algo grave O.
curriera. empezo a hacer vacilar a
las autoridades. Sc trato de onven
Ger q los curas, pero ellos siguieron
firmes en- su resolution.
En- este estado las cosas, el 60
bierno eximi6 a los sacerdotes de re-
gistrarse, ordeno Ia aperture de las j
glesias Y prometio reformar radical
mante ell aludido Gecreto.
Todo 10 cual hara I'm nuevo 60
tcrnador INFERNO, pues el senior Bnu-
1uct ha abanGonado el cargo que de
sempenaba por ausencia de Dieguez,
er vista d, II GifIcii situaci6n en- u
50 hallaba colocado con ia sociedad
cen motivo de los lamentables suce-
SOS regiStrados en- IA capital tapatia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-21

extension de tres millas.
Las fuerzas f-rancesas capturaron
entire las siete de la mafapa y las
tres de la tarde del dfa de hoy, Quito
Y Viewpoint y les hicieron a los ale
names dos mil ochocientos prisione1ua
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-21
Sc han inc~ubordinedo los generates,

Los generates Y coroneles carran-
cistaS han contestado q la Secretaria
de Guerra-!os que 10 han hecho, que
son la minoria-que no pueGen pre-
sentar ninguno "hoja de servicio>"
para que les sea ratificado 81 grade,
porque mo son militares, sino ciuda-
danos armados,' ~agregando, a,gunos,
que Sc lev~antaror contra e. miiitaris-
mo y que mo pcrmitira1 que Ia re-
volucion suStit1ya con otro el militia
rismo que destruy6."
Como Sc We. este es surnamente
grave para don Venustiano, pues que
Sus generates Sc lie insubordinan de tai
mcdo que hasta 10 amenazan con i'm
pedir la erection d. I'm nuevo ejerci-
to. e. iefe del executive, pues, no
quede aun c~ontrolar a los hombres a
quienes otorg6 grades Y eS esta la me-
jor demonstration de que son n los
esfuerzos que hace para hacer sentir
su autoridad sobre los homhres arna
dos que tiene a su s~ervicio.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-21
Nedic quiere presentar 81 "hoja
de scryicios."

Otra grave question Sc dice que ira
tara don Venustiano con sus genera
les, la de cue Ia mayor parte de los
jcfes carrancistas Sc niegan a pre-
sentar las ''hojas de serv!cios' que Ia
Secretaria de Guerra ha solicitado de
cada uno de ellos, para presentarlas
al Senado a fin de que este Cuerpo,
en- cl periodic pr6ximo de sesiones, ra-
tifique los nombramientos que otorg6
Carranza en- su calidad dc Primer Je-
fe.pues mientras el Senado no ratifi-
que los grades concedidoS, los jcfes
militares carrancistaS no seran sino
jefes de una faccion armada Y. no
miembros del ejCrcito nacional.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-21

1ra.-Porque Ell los envios de dinero y mercanclas
Ia Mavo's Money Exchange, es Ia unlca casa que
los hace DIRECTAMENTE por conoucto &c sus CO.
rresponsales %propios, sin tener cue ancar paganu'
fuertes comisioaes d cientos de bancos J a oeras ca
sas. Nuestro sisJema de eaVios DlSEClOo eco
3oDiza mucho 3inero a nuestrcs chentes, como po-
dra verse comparando nueStros preclos con los oe
~nuestros imitadores.
2do-Porque 81 direro llega mucho mas .pronto
V con absolute s~eguridad q c~ualquiera c!rdad de Ia
Republca Mexicana, haciendonos absolutarnente
fespoasables de 81 eatrega, y garantizando, ade-
mas. pagar Ell valor de c%ualquiera mercalcia 0
remesa de dinero Que Sc ~perdiera o extraviare en-
Ell canine.
~3ro.-Porque hacemcs los envios en- dinero me-
xicano o dinero americana, segdn conveuga al Glen
tie, hacienda los pages PR~ECISAMENTE en- el lu-
gar que Sc nos ordene, pudiendo hacer sltuaclones
por TELEGRAPH a TODAS Parties y por ~cualquier
cantidad.-Ademas, nuestros cientes no tienen
cue andarse molestando en- escribir cartas a Mexi-
co nj en- andar mandando giros, que muchas ve~
ces Sc extravian u otras son cobrados pr perso-
mas dIstintas, 10 que TO puede %suceder, hacienda los
envios por conducto de Maycs Money Exchange.
4to.-Porque hacienda sus envios q Mayo's Mo-
ney Exchange, los hace 3 una casa perfectamente
conocida, IL mas antigua Y la mas solvente en- su "a
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-08-21
Amenazas contra amenazas.


La Secretaria de Guerra, por orden
del executive. giro una circular-dice
Sc a todos los jefes que contestaron
negandose a mandar IL "hoja de ser
v~icios,' amenazandolos con destituir-
los del ejercito 81 no atienden las or
deneS transmitiGas mas todos han con
testado que Ia amenaza no res con
ellos. desde el momento en- que no
siendo militares, no puede ser dados
de baja. y que coRtinuaran con las ar
mas en- Ia mano "hasta asegurar el
triunfo de los derechos del pueblo"
Segun 10 que Sc sabe en- fuente Fl
dedigna, cerca de Glen son los genera
les V coroneles cue Sc han rehuSado a
atender las 6rdenes de Ia Secretaria
de Guerra, V por 10 mismo, 81 el go
bierno ~llevara a cabo su ameraza de
destituir a los insubordinados, tendria
que dar de baja a la cast totalidad de
los iefes conque cuenta el ejercito ca
rrancista en- la actualidad.
Estos jefes insuborGinados no acep-
tan ser militares, pero ostentan los
grades que les otorgo Carranza Y per-
chen los haberes que correspondent h
los grades que ostentan.