davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1919-09-04
WHAT is LEMON PIE FILLING

Are you exactly certain what the
dealer ought to give you when you
call for lemon pie filling, or what
the manufacturer ought to give the
dealer when he does the same?
Here is an official opinion just pro-
nounced by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture through the Blu
reau of Chemistry, which is charged
with the enforcement of the puer food
and drugs law. 1.-THE bureau is of the
opinion that lemon pie filling should
contain lemon oil or rind, lemon
juice, and either the yolks or whole
eggs, and that the use of artificial
color in such products conceals in
ferority and is done for the purpose
of Stimulating lemon pie filings
which contain lemon oil, rind, and
juice, and either yolks or whole eggs"
Institute Instructors as rule are
CHUCK full" Of theory, but CHASING
teachers as "slackers" who 90 into
other business for the reason that
teachers wages do not balance with
the thigh cost of living is poor ar
gument when it comes from men who
feed from the Educational crib of the
state IL months of the year. With
in 80 yards of the place this state
ment was made few years ago, an
old "pedagog's" effects were sold at
public auction for pittance to help
! pay a grave diggers" bill-the
proof that thirty years of teaching
made him pauper.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1919-09-04

We will not be responsible for the
views of our correspondents.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1919-09-04

Bell Phone.
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE IN
ADVANCE.

First, Second and Third Zones,
One Year ............-.... $l.ee
Fourth and Fifth Zones, One
Year .......... SITS
Sixth, Seventh and Eighth Zones.
One Year ......... $500
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1919-09-04

Published Every Thursday by
THOMPSON PRINTING COMPANY
Belington, w. Va.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1919-09-04

(For detailed study of the last
three parallels see the Review for Sep
TENDER 2S.)
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1919-09-04

LESSON TEXT-Matt 1s:31-3S, A-5o.
GOLDEN TExT-Seek ye first the
kingdom of God and his righteousness
Matt. 6:33
PRIMARY TOPIC-Obeying our king.
JUNIOR TOPIC-A message of the
king.
INTERMEDIATE ToPIc-The growth
of the kingdom.
SENIOR AND ADULT ToPIC-The
extent of the kingdom.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1919-09-04

f. E. THOMPSON, Consulting Editor
e. ID. KOONTZ, News Editor
r.. THOMPSON Foreman
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1919-09-04

What has become of the old-fash-
toned father who wouldn't let his
daughter entertain company until
she was eighteen years old?
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1919-09-04

You may insist upon going to the
dogs for a reasonable length of time,
but remember that eventually even
your friends get tired.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-12-10

of students two and half hours daily.
The felicitations of the Faculty and
the Board were extended to Mr.. Simon
NJ. Roeder on the attainment of his
10Th birthday Mr.. Roeder has been
member of the Board since the
Seminary was organized.
Thirty-seven students are now en-
rolled in the senior department of the
Seminary and twelve in the junior de-
partment. Twenty-one graduates of
the Seminary are entered for the de-
gree of Doctor of Hebrew Literature
and otherwise doing postgraduate
work. One is entered for the diploma
of Hatorath Horaah.
Among donations announced were
S1,7OO from the Philadelphia branch of
the Seminary; $500 from the Chicago
branch; 5000 from Mr.. John Nathan,
President of the Temple Chaboi
shalem of Boston; $3.50 from the
Emanuel Congregation of New York.
and Scholarship of $3.50 from Con-
gregation Derech Emunoh of Arverne.
The bequest of the late william B.
Hackenburg of Philadelphia of the sum
Of $1,000 for the establishment of a
prize to he awarded annually was ac-
cepted.
The publication was announced of
The seventh century, edited from Gen
izah fragments with notes and an in
PRODUCTION by Prof. Israel Davidson,
and with additional notes by Prof.
Louis Ginzberg. This is the seventh
volume in the series of Texts and
Studies in the Seminary.
The Library now amounts to 57,-
SIG books and 1889 manuscripts. 1t
is being enriched also by a series of
photographs of Hebrew manuscripts in
European libraries, selected hy DR..
David S. Blondheim, and presented to
the Seminary by Mr.. Louis Marshall.
Among the recent accessions Is a very
interesting ins1Inabulum dated 14FI. ac;
quired for the Library thru the gen
crosity of Mr.. Arthur Lampo"t, a
copy of "The Baskerville Bible" pub
lished in 1868 at Cambridge and Il
relief map of Palestine secured in
Palestine by Mr.. ID. ID. Levies.
The report of the Principal of the
Teachers Institute, Prof. Mordccai NJ.
Kaplan, showed an attendance Of ITO
students, 40 men and Go women. Fifty
rev students were admitted this year
10 the Teachers institute, % men and
% women.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-12-10
B'NAI BIRTH EXECUTIVE COM
MITTEE MEETS.
President Kraus Calls the Attention of
the U. S. Department of State to
The ,POgrOms in Europe.

A meeting of the Executive Commit
tee of the Independent Order of Bhai
Firth was held in the city of Chicago
on November 18th, 18th, 18th, 1ol9.
Among matters considered were: Re
port of the Secretary of the Order,
who was in Europe for three months,
as to the condition of the Jews abroad
and the standing of the Order in such
countries where lodges are situated,
and how best to aid in relieving the
distress of co-relicionists suffering as
a result of the war and in rehabilitat-
ing the members of the Order in ac-
cordance with existing government reg
ulations.
The B'nai Birth gold medal was
awarded by the Executive committee to
Honorable Simon Wolf for services
rendered to Judaism and humanity for
many years, and especially during the
past year.
Arrangements were made fpr tho
holding of the quinquennial convention
of the Constitutional Grand Lodge OF
the Order on the second Sunday in
May, 1920, in the city of Cleveland.
The following letter was sent to tile
Secretary of State:
TO the Honorable Robert Lansing,
Secretary of State, Washington, ID.
c.:
"Sir-I have the honor to address
you in regard to the action taken at
a meeting of the Executive COMMITTEES
of the Independent Order of B'nai
Firth, held in Chicago this week, at
which numerous petitions, were pre-
sented by lodges of the Order and by
individuals. calling attention 10 appar-
entity authenticated press reports re-
garding excesses and pogroms practic-
ed against Jews in various parts Of
the territory of what was formerly the
Russian Empire, and particularly in
that part now known AS the Republic
of the Ukraine, and requesting the EN-
ecutive Committee to take steps to Sc
cure sympathetic action of our gov.
ernment, with view to preventing n
repetition of these outrages.
''Tbe Executive Committee is well
aware of the earnest efforts made by
the President of the United States aud
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-12-10
THE JEWISH THEOLOGICAL
SEMINARY or AMERICA

A regular meeting of the Board OF
Directors of the Jewish Theological
Seminary of America was held at the
residence of Jacob II. Schiff on Sun
day, November .. The following gen
tiemen were presents; Louis Marshall
Esq, Chairman Of he Board of Direc-
tors; DIR. Cyrus Adler, Acting Presi-
dent; Messrs Jacob H. Schiff, William
Fischman, Simon NJ. Roeder. William
Gorstley, Felix NJ Warburs, Judge
Irving Lehman, Eqbbi Charles l. Hoff-
nan, and Sol NJ. Strock, Esq, Honor
ury secretary.
The report of he Acting President
showed that all he graduates of last
year had been aanointed TO congrega-
tions and that there was an urgent
call for Seminar men from all parts
of the country Most of the senior
students filled po ions during the hol-
idays.
A special summer course in Iaimud
was given at the request of number
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-12-10

Yourself to ameliOrate the condition oi
all oppressed peoples, and we are espe
cjally cosnizant Of his and your untir-
ing efforts to relieve and protect as
far as possible the Jewish people III
certain parts OF Europe from the srf-
fering which they have been made to
endure.
.In view of these recent outrages.
however, the Executive Committee
feels that it is its duty to lay before
you as the head of the State Depart
ment such information as has come to
its knowledge so that this government
may have a definite tasf for protest
and action. To this end therefore.
the Executive Committee has deeme'i
it wise to appoint committee OF
three. of which the Honorable Simon
Wolf is chairman, to call on you at the
earliest possible moment and lay the
matter before you in person.
Permit me, therefore. on behalf oil
the Order as well as on behalf of all
American citizens Of the Jewish f,util,
to bespeak for. this committee and ats
cause your earnest consideration ana
sympathetic action. With renewed eN-
pressions of respect and esteem l
have the honor to be most respectful
ly yours,
(SigneD "ADoLfH hhA' -
president"
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-12-10
WHOLESALE BAPTISMS.

According to the Jewish weekly Eg-
yenlocseg 265 Jews had themselves
baptized between the October rcvolu-
tion and setting up of the Communist
rule, 0O3 during the Dictatorship of
Pela Kun, and 1,121 since the Fried
rich regime was established. Among
these persons 81 are doctors, II law
yers. 102 engineers. IL chemists, 16
professors, III manufacturers, l02 Of
ficials. 9J merchants, Al farmers, 1ol
public officials, II soldiers, L authors
and 81 artists.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-12-10

Subscribe to the Jewish News.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-01-02
FARMERS CLUB

The Farmers Clubs is one OF the
farmers best social and educational
organizations. Here the farmers
problems can be taken up. One farm
or taking up one subject and another
some other problem and so on, thus
during the winter a good many sup
iects can be taken up. Outside speak
ers can usually be secured as the coun-
ty agent. some one from the Agrlcul-
tural College or other educational IN,
stitution, the local doctor, lawyer and
school teacher. The package library
at the North Dakota Agricultural Col
lege contains material for debates. dla-
logues, recitations and plays: Many
wide awake farm communities have
been surprised at what they have ac-
complished in their Farmers Club.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-01-02

A day or two ago we printed COM
munication from one of Barnes coun-
tvs soldier boys, Walter CRANES, in
which he urged the government to sup
port the measure to give the soldier
boys who have been in service one
years pay. AS we understand the
matter there is bill before congress
looking to that end. The soldier boys
that were drafted into service and
those who volunteered-we do not
draw any line between the two as we
feel both are doing all they can-left
lucrative positions and businesses to
help win the war. They went into the
national army for $50 per month,
when, as Mr.. Grannis says, common
laborers working around the canton
ments and other places were drawing
several dollars day, even negro .por-
ters were drawing two or three times
as much pay. This does not look rea-
sonable to these boys who have given
up these good positions to help out the
country and they feel that the govern
ment should recognize this fact and
compensate them in some way TOR the
loss sustained. We believe they are
RIGHT and Uncle Sam can afford to
give the boys a years pay. Had the
war continued it would have cost the
country many more billions of dol
lars than it will to do this. The
Times Record is in favor Of congress
passing this bill. Many of the boys
will come back to find their good po-
sitions taken by others. In some IN
stances of course the soldier will get
his position back, but in thousands OF
cases it will be the opposite and the
boys will lose out. We are too apt
to soon forget the sacrifices made as
things settle down after the recon-
struction period, and those who have
been drawn into the government SER
vice will be left to shift for them,
selves. Every man who left a good
lob to go to war should be given a
preference for his old job if he wants
it back. Every man who went into
service is entitled to a reasonable COM
pensation for his service and S3o per
month under existing conditions IS not
adequate compensation. Let us give
the boys years pay. Who would Pc
grudge an extra ten cent tax for TINS
purpose or an extra dollar if needed ?
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-01-02

The matter of testing the Legality OF
the canvassing board in declaring the
amendments passed is now up to the
supreme court of North Dakota. APP
plication for writ of certiorari has
been filed with the supreme court or
der to show cause and made return
able on Jan. IA, 1909, has been issued
by Chief Justice Christensen and has
been served on the state canvasslng
board. w. H. Stutsman, of Mandan,
represents the plaintiffs. If the state
supreme court decides against the
plaintiffs the matter will undoubtedly
be thrown into the federal courts.
There is a long road to go before
the sky the limit proposition can be
ried out.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-01-02
VALLEY CITY YOUNG
LADY ANSWERS CALL

Again death has claimed one of VAL
lev City's young people, this time the
lot falling to Mrs. Oscar Melvin Nor
gard. Healthy and strong up to but
a few days of her summons, her death
was shock and a surprise. Winning
in her ways, loving and affectionate
to her husband, relatives and friends,
to them this, death is a loss beyond
expression. 1t was the same story
about the influenza, but Mrs. Nor
gard seemed to be about we'll from
that malady when she contracted
pneumonia. She was Immediately sent
to the hospital, but doctors, care and
medicine seemed to have no chance
against the grim reaper, and after six
days she passed away. =.
Mrs. Norgaard came to this city
about three years ago at which time
she made the acquaintance of Mr.. Os-
car Melvin Norgaard, who, on the 23rd
Of August, 1918, became her husband.
Their happy union thus lasted but four
months, as she died on her wedding
date, Dec. %, at the age Of 26 years,
seven months and two days.
Besides her parents, who reside at
Perley, Mlnn,, two brothers and two
sisters out Of town, and her husband
Of this city, there are host of friends
and relatives who mourn the loss of
Mrs. Norgaard. AS her life was young
and promising, so her death was clear
and peaceful. She slept away, fully
trusting in the Lord Jesus for Saliva
ton, to go to that blessed beyond
where no sickness and no partings are
found.
If we died as she died, we shall
meet again in Glory.
. Funeral services will be conducted
at Mr.. Somdahl's chapel Friday after
noon at 2:30, Rev. Eugene Nelson
being in charge. From here the re-
mains will be shipped to Perley, MINI,
where she will be buried Saturday
morning at II o'clock. Contributed.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-01-02
library COMES TO YOU

The A. c. Package Library VIII
supply you with package of books,
bulletins or articles on almost any
subject. The material is suitable for
preparing talks or for debates. Plays,
dialogues and recitations are also fur
nished. If you want to put on a pro-
gram for school, a farmers club. a
women's club, home talent play, ETC.,
the A. C. Package Library will help
you. In some ways it is better than
the real library as in the package IL
brary. the material you want has been
brought together. 1t is free. For
full information. write to the Agricul-
tural College, N. D.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-01-02
Albert Puts One Over.

"Albert," says his wife, severely, 81
am very much grieved at your decep-
ton. You have always led me to be.
lieve that your Green Cloth club was
highbrow literary society. But this
paper says The chief of police has
said that unless there is some change
in the secretive tactics of the Green
Cloth club the place will be raided.
The doors to the place are always
locked to those outside the pale, but
the click of the worries can be plainly
heard" "a
"Great Scott, Maria, they've got us
wrong. Click of the ivories,' Ell? Why
that's our officers getting their heads
together"
But Albert went out silently and
swiftly that he might be safe from
embarrassing questions.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-01-02

maryeled one of the men as ne ap-
piled flask tt, Larry's pale lips 81.
Jean, white and exhausted, sat up
and looked at Nhe young giant she had
rescued. Was it possible that this
handsome blond youth had been the
tow-headed little boy whose taunt had
ranked so lorg?4 It Gould not be pos
sible. that she, Jean Lloyd, had been
the means Of, saving this champion
swimmers life,s
About that time Jeui tainted away,
and 1t was half hour later in her own
room at the hotel that she sat up in
bed, warm and dry, AID uttered a re-
N mark rt.rt that caused NJ worried el' father
"I suppose / must have looked like
q lighthouse to Mr.. DSlmore," she said.
then you are al right, my dear?"
asked Mr.. Lloyd. =,
smiled.
It was late in the AFTERNOON when
Larry Delmore was admitted to the
Lloyds' private parlor to express his
gratitude. <@
Jean, pale and lovely, met him with
curious look in her eyes.
Larry stumblingly expressed his
thanks. No man, he declared after
ward, could govern his tongue while
that vision smiled at him.
"You looked like an angel to me-"
he finished in a rush Of words; "yOu
were lighthouse of hope, toward
which I tried to swim! - ~ G>r
Jean laughed unsteady. Her eyes
sparkled. "Do you know, Mr.. Delmore,
that this is not the first time you have
referred to my hair by calling me q
lighthouses"
''Oh, you don't understand" he pro.
tested. II never thought of your love-
ly hair. swear never saw anything
save your eyes, and those are blue.
You never heard Of blue light"
mo, I never did," interrupted
Jean, "but have been on Quetchet
beach before, Mr.. Delmore. Fifteen
years ago I was f1ve-year-old girl
with red curls; you were tow-headed
boy who called me a lighthouse, be-
cause of the color of my hair. I've
hated you ever SINCE" she ended
calmly.
Larry Delmore stared. II remem-
ber," he confessed. Il was a little
duffer in those days. Believe me, Miss
Lloyd, I've gotten over it, really!
recollect that you pulled your sunbon-
net down over your curls and ran
away crying. I was ashamed Of myself.
Why didn't you slap me?" e.
Jean laughed, and with her laugh
ter went the last flicker of her smol-
dering resentment toward Larry Del
more.
One morning he went down to the
sea again and as it had happened be-
fore he saw jeans head far out in the
surf. He plunged into the. water and
soon came up with her. They faced
each other in the golden glory Of q
new day.
"Jean," he said quietly, '1'm going to
call you my lighthouse once more.
You have shown me safe harbor Of
love; the light e your eyes has
guarded it's entrance. SHAH have q
safe voyage homer"
|, And the steady glance of her eyes
wavered for a moment and then met
his fairly. Their first kiss was bathed
in the golden rays of the rising sun.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-01-02

out of the maelstrom a republic with
the people selecting their own rulers
and having a real voice in their own
government. At the present time an
archy and Bolshevikism is having
run in Germany but after the people
get real new vision these will be
supplanted by common sense under a
common government that will spell
real democracy for the former down
trodden and oppressed people Of this
land, .... 49,, r 49,
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-01-02
With Daughters Voice.

Mrs. Suddenric Enthusiastically, now,
what do you think Of my daughters
singing?
Mrs Speeker-Mynde-I think it was
off the key.
Mrs. Suddenriches-That's what I
thought, but that seems to happen
every place we 60. It's a wonder peo-
pie wouldn't get their pianos tuned
occasionally.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-01-02
Her PROPOSAL.

It'd like to go to the circus" said the
young man.
swell, why don't you go?'' replied
the sweet young thing.
II haven't any little boy who wants
to CO."
''But suppose you knew a little girl
who wanted to go?"
"Well, if she was my little girl I'd
take her.
"Come on. Let's CO."
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-01-02
Allowed to Unbend.

Sergeant Gin a colored rainbow
Yaas, ma'am, we fought ham to ham
fob fob days and fob nights.
Interested Old LADY, don't see
how you stood the tension.
u Sergeant-Wall, you see, ma'am, we
dom STAN at 'tention when we's
fghtin'-C Cartoons Magazine.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-01-02
Two Extremes.

When the world is inclined to favor
1t overrates as much as it will under
rate when it disfayors.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-01-02

Theodore Roosevelt is protesting
against keeping our soldier boys over
in foreign countries excepting the reg
ular army fellows. In this matter the
former president will get lots of back
ing. The war is over, we have done
our bit toward saving the, nations OF
the world, we have fed the hungry and
looked after the widows and the faith
erless. Bring the boys home, now we
need them in the United States to de-
velop our own country. The other TEL
lows can do whatever police duty IS
needed now, Our boys are three
thousand miles across the seas and
can BE used to better advantage on
this side. If it is necessary to go TO
war again-and it does not seem pos
sible or probable-we can 60 over
again and give whoever wants 1T
good licking Bring the boys home
and turn them loose in their civilian
work. This country is going to see
great prosperity for some time to
come and there is work for all.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-01-02
.ouch!


7 Mr.. Gusherly Miss Gabird is a many.
sided young woman, don't you think
70?
Miss Kutting -Yez principally per.
oxided. -
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-01-02
No Need.

my dear lady, do you teach your
children always to look up?''
II don't have to, now there are 90
many airplanes flying around"
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1919-01-02

President and Mrs. Wilson ,are GER
tainly getting the glad hand over in
Europe. They are the guests of all the
crowned heads of the monarchies and
of the presidents of the republics, and
these is one continual ovation and
round of pleasure. Mr.. Wilson has
been occupying the royal guest suite
at Buckingham Palace and they tell
a story that King George and Pres
ident Wilson got real chunlmy and
went down into the basement to in
spect the imperial heating plant that
is supposed to warm up Buckingham
Palace. After inspection the two gen.
tlemen returned to the upper regions
apparently we'll pleased with the in
specticn. Seriously, however, the peo-
pie of the United States are getting
a real touch Of life in the shape of
having the president over in Europe
America is being placed on the map as
it has never been done before, and we
are today acknowledged as the great
est nation in the world for the part we
played in the great world war. When
the peace pact is finally signed there
will be a stronger, more neighborly
feeling between the great countries of
the world than there was before and
out of all the bloodshed and turmoil
will come to many countries of the
world that have been under the des-
pots heel, independence and happi-
ness. Revolutions and counter revo-
lutions will take place for awhile but
things will adjust themselves and
Germany, which has been military and
substantially governed, will come