davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-10-20
SPIRIT OF COOPERATION.

The spirit by which Judaism must
survive-the spirit Of cooperation in
the cause of Israel among all. Jews,
without reference to Orthodoxy or Re-
form. exists to q large extent in Tulsa.
Okla. This spirit is reflected in the
Jewish Messenger which Is publish
ed monthly by the reform Temple
Israel. member of the Union of
American Hebrew Congregation, and
the orthodox congregation B'nai
Emunah, and of which the slogan il,
Behold. how good it liz for brethren
to dwell in unity" The Messenger
contains monthly news of both con-
xregations and their respective sub
sidiary organizations Temple Israel
announces that the Sabbath morning
services will take the form of Bible
lesson based on some question which
concerns the modern Jew and Juda-
ism. Congregation B'nai Emunah also
announces the holding Of study circles
on Saturday, and gives report of its
Talmud TOrah. There are also several
special articles by noted Rabbis of
various parts of the country.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-10-20

for life's sake" is an old slogan that
lifts upou the modern ear with all the
,lreariness of threadbare platitude,
but it describes tersely the motif OF
lhe dramatist's plays That is why ME-.
I'inski uses Yiddish instead of He
l,rew and why he reveals certain ma
tional Jewish traits. such as the love
for money instead of attempting 10
gloss them over In fact. the theme
of THE Treasure is the lust for
wealth: but instead of showing SNUG
ly that money Is the root of all ev'l.
the wit of genius has twisted this in
to paradox to declare the freedom
of soul that money can buy. The
New York Globe.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-10-20
JEWISH WELFARE BOARD IN HA.
WAIIAN ISLANDS.

For the first time In the history Of
The Hawaiian Islands religious sery
Ices were conducted for Jewish sol
,liers and sailors during the celebra.
ton Of the recent New Year. This
memorable event was mude possible
by the Jewish Welfare Board. L. 8.
Army and Navy. which, sent rabbi
from this country to the Hawaiian
Islands, SO that the soldiers and sail.
ors of Jewish faith stationed ut the
posts there could celebrate the High
Holydays in suitable manner.
Services were held on rive occasions
at the Army and Navy 4. NJ. c. 4.
in Honolulu and the average at
tendance of enlisted men at each OF
these services was seventy-five. In
addition there were present twenty
Jewish men of the CzechO- SlOvakian
Army who were among a contingent of
war prisoners returning home from
Siberia. :
The Jewish Welfare Board furnish
ed Bibles and Prayer hooks for the
occasion and also distributed among
the uniformed men New Years greet
ing cards. Jewish families in Homo.
lulu extended the hospitality Of their
homes to the uniformed men during
the HOlydays. The activities of the
Board in connection with the Obscr-
vance Of the Holydays was heartily
appreciated by the men,
The Jewish Welfare Board plans to
keep in touch with soldiers and sailors
of Jewish faith stationed in the HUI
waiian Islands. At encn OF eight
army posts and at one navy post. Jew
ish men have been designated as
liaison representatives of the board
Thru these men the board will dis
tribute bibles, prayer books. reading
material and other supplies among the
soldiers and sailors Religious scrv-
ices will be conducted for the men
and in cooperation with the Jews of
Honolulu, arrangements will he made
for their entertainment and welfare.
when they are away from their posts.
The Officers of the various Army
and Navy posts promised the board
their fullest cooperation in carrying
out its program on the Islands
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-10-20
JOINT DISTRIBUTION WILL
GRADUALLY WITHDRAW IT'S
LOCAL RELIEF IN POLAND.

paris-We are informed from War.
saw that at conference of Relief
workers there. DIR. Bogeh stated that
the Joint Distribution committee has
decided to gradually withdraw the as
sistance which II has been rendering
to local philanthropic institutions in
Poland. According to DIR. Bogen's
statement it is expected that the To-
cal communities should themselves re-
sumo doing this work.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-10-20
SECOND JEWISH RELIEF UNIT
SAILS FOR EUROPE.

New York-The second Jewish Re
lief Unit. chosen by the Joint Dis
tribution committee for active service
abroad, sailed for France. The unit
viii proceed to Paris and its members
will there he assigned to different
fields of service. The twenty odd
known Jewish writer. DR.. ]. Worts-
man.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-10-20
POGROM LEADERS PAY EXTREME
PENALTY.

DEMONSTRATION Stoke, Johann Hal
du and Stephen Hajdu who were.
found guilty of having instigated po-
groms in Kuszentmiklos. Hungary.
were sentenced to death says report
from the Hunga rian capital.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-10-20
POLISH JEWS HOLD SERVICE IN
MEMORY OF SCHIFF.
q. c. b. ServiceD

LondOn-A special service in mem
DRY of the American philanthropist
Jacob II. Schiff was held in the Great
Synagog of Warsaw. according to
dispatch from that city.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-10-20

People are always talking about the
reform of our religion, apparently in
utter ignorance that there is only one
reform that is needed: The Reform of
the Jews, not of Judaism.-Rabbi NJ.
Jung. London.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-10-20

cartoons from official, army news
papers published at the front. to prove
that an open propaganda has been
carried on for some time urging the
shedding of Jewish blood and tho
persecution of the Jewish population
in the towns occupied by the Polish
military authorities
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-10-20

The only way to stop warfare is to
cultivate unselfishness, integrity, IN
dustry and brotherly love in the indi-
viduaI. and the best thine to do this is
early in life.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-10-20

"A good weight Fleece Lined Union Suit, full
fashioned garment with fiat seams; ankle length.
Two STYLES; Dutch neck and elbow sleeves. high
neck and long sleeves.
"A splendid garment for this Of the year;
a heavy weight Fleece Lined Union Suit .an
especially well made garment, fat-locked seams
ankle length, high neck, long sleeves.
ALI sizes, from SO to a., at - $3.50
A silk and wool Merode Union Suit low neck
sleeves, ankle length; Dutch neck, elbow sleeves,
ankle length; high neck, long sleeves, ankle length
Sizes SO and 80 $ooO -
Sizes 49, AZ and Al -.--------.------------S i.
Fourth FlOl
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-10-20

Subscribe to the Jewish News.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-10-20

And worth it-because they're made of good quality
silks and satins.
One style is of heavy wash satin with built-up
shoulder straps of lace crepe de chine chemise in
empire style has bodice top of lace, ribbon shoulder
straps-and many other styles. All specially priced
at IS. 90. Sizes 80 to A.
Fourth FlOor-Joslin's
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-10-20
An American Lady
Corset has
Deep elastic inserts
A comfortably low bust line
Stays of mighty Bone"

Stays OF mighty Bone
Extra hose supporters
The woman who likes these qualities in corset will
be delighted with this American Lady.
1t is comfortable Corset-it allows the figure all
the freedom needed-at the time it supports and
gives it the fashionable lines
Made of pink coutil in sizes 81 to &C.
5000
Fourth F1oOr-JosIins
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-09-16

The American Legion, as might b g
expected isgoing to be powerful
factor in political affairs insthis coun
try. 1t is ;nsno sense political or
ganization. and will make no distinc.
ton between political parties, but its
influence will be exerted in favor of
true Americanism. and any candi.
date whose record during the war was
not strictly loyal will encounter the
opposition Of the Leagne. One of the
first victims is Thompson, the LaFol-
lette candidate for U S senator from
Wisconsin who ran against Lenroot.
The knife is also sharpened for Mayor
Thompson IF Chicago. This action is
in line with the purposes Of the er-
ganization and is amply justified.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-09-16

One thing that has been pretty
definitely proven is that the govern.
ment is powerless to regulate prices
by law. The attempt to regulate sug-
ar prices is good illustration. The
a.,ther;t;e: Gsea lie pound as the
maximum, and made bold threats to
prosecute all who charged more than
that price. Yet in defiance of all
threats the price went steadily up to
32c, and there it remained until COM
petition brought it down. The profit
GERS had cornered all of last year 8
crop, but when the new crop matured
the closing Of the money market made
it impossible to get funds to corner
the new crop. and they had to unload
the best they could. The important
feature Is that few Of them were
forced by the authorities to unload,
and few of them have been prose cut.
ed
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-09-16
CROP ESTIMATES.

The following is taken from the
september let crop report United
States agricultural Statistician, at
Watertown. S. D.
The corn crop suffered loss Of a
little over two milton bushels during
August, but is ROW estimated at 1O1,
1876, COO bushels, and promises to be
the second largest corn crop ever har-
vested in the state. Average yield
81. l bushels per acre. In the United
States it promises to be the banner
crop, exceeding by over six million
bushels the record crop of 1912.
+ Spring wheat is placed at only So
per cent condition, with an average
yield of only 8.5 bushels per acre.
In the United States the crop is %
million bushels greater than the 1919
crop, but % million bushels below
the FIVE year average.
The South Dakota oats crop is con-
siderably below the banner crop of
1918. but nearly equals the FIVE year
average.
The present condition of the pota to
crop in this state is unusually high.
being placed at 95 per cent, with IN
average yield of JOO.7 bushels per
acre. The total yield is placed at
z, 955. 600 bushels. This is better
than the average for the United
States which is placed at "a, 3 per
cent.
The South Dakota flax crop Is plac.
ed at 9E per cent, with yield of 9.
rs bushels per acre. It lie in much
better condition then in any other re-
cent year, and most of it is already
harvested This condition is not true
throughout the United States where
the condition is 63.8 per cent.
Hay and forage crops are the ban-
ner crops in South Dakota.
The number of hogs fattening for
market in South Dakota is /, O84, 600
as compared with 1, 2O4. 600 one year
ago. The reduction in the United
States is in about the same proportion.
The wool production in this state
was 4,367, 600 pounds, or $50, 900
pounds less than in 1919.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-09-16
From the Trip Ledger.

Dr.. Emil Christensen arrived a few
days ago from Chicago, to relieve DR..
Sprecher. Dr.. Christinson comes we'll
recommended, qualified and equipped
to take care of Dr.. Sprecher's large
practice. He has practiced in Chica-
60 for some years and was connected
with some of the best and largest
hospitals there. DR.. Sprecher and
family will GO south foT mitch need
ed rest.
Five visiting ministers and num-
Der of elders and laymen met with
Rev. Kriger and Rev. Zogg. Tuesday,
in conference. A large atten dance
was expected, but rains in different
parts of the northwest made auto
travel uncertain. The visiting minis
ters were Rev. Kurtz, Of Marion
Junction, Rev. Buettell, of Memo.
Rev. Treick, of Scotland, Rev. Kirch.
hofer Of Sutton, Neb. Elder Slip.
pich, of Scotland, was in attendance.
The principal matter up for consider.
alton was their church paper.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-09-16

Petitions are being.circulated among
the South Dakota farmers. by the
Marketing department, asking for a
modification of the orders issued by
the Ninth Federal Reserve Board.
The liberal credit granted last year by
the Federal Reserve Board resulted
10 an imitation of the currency, and
fostered an era of reckless specula-
tion. In order to correct this con
.diticn orders were issued that loans
must be liquidated this year 90 soon
40 the harvest was over. This the
farmers claim will work an injustice
to them. It will result in flooding
the market with grain and reduce the
price below normal, thus reducing the
price to the farmers and increasing
the opportunities of the middle man to
speculate. 1t will also force the
marketing Of stock before it is in con.
dition and entail a loss to the farmer.
They aek that the policy be modified
SO az to extend the credit 90 that the
farmer may take advantage If q bet.
ter marketing system. The farmers
urge, and it would appear with much
reason, that a distinction should be
made between credits allowed for
speculative purposes, end for those
needed to foster legitimate enterpri-
se.. like food Production. It costs
money for a feeder to buy and feed
stock, and yet the welfare Of the
country demands that feeding should
be done. Thousands of farmers who
usually feed their grain on the farm.
are unable to do so this year for lack
of money. They will be forced to
sell their corn, thus cheapening the
price of corn, and creating shortage
in meat products. By this the public
will suffer as we'll as the farmer.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-09-16
CAN TOWNLEY GET OUT OF
THIS?

Bismarck, N. D., Aug. 2O.-Wil-
liam LANCER, attorney general, today
issued the following open letter to A.
C. Townley and William Lemke:
"You are hereby notified that j.
w. Brinton in last nights issue of
the Burleigh County Farmers Press,
over bis signature, stated that you
we're dishonest; that you approved of
misappropriation and embezzlement of
oney in the league and in the State
Bank of North Dakota; that you, and
not others. used League funds to pro.
mote private enterprises; that you
have committed forgery by signing
other mems names to documents to
cover up your own autocratic and
criminal actions; that you charged
other men with crime to protect your
selves.
"Mr. Brinton has offered to
prove his statements in any court in
the land. If Mr.. Brinton's state
ments are not true, it is criminal H.
bel AS attorney genersl, elected by
the farmers of North Dakota, 1 here.
by offer any time within the next
three days to temporarily remove one
of the two regular assistants left me
bv your tools in the legislature and
offer to appoint any lawyer you may
select in North Dakota as one of my
assistant attorneys general to assist
in the prosecution Of the raid j. w.
Brinton, and guarantee that it will
| cost neither one Of you two men a
single penny.
On behalf of the farmers who elect.
ed me to office, and to safeguard the
interests of the Bank of North Dakots
urge you to have Mr.. Br;nton ar.
rested. If he cannot prove hi,
charges. we will put him in the pen.
itentiary, because that is where ht
would belong; and if he does prov.
them, / will put you in the, peniten
tiary because that is where you weult
belong.
"slgned, William LANCER. attorne,
general. '-Hudlonits.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-09-16

1t is not strange that the republic
ans of New Hampshire and Connect,
cut have nominated candidates for
United States senator who oppose
Pres. Wilson's form of league of
nations. but the result in Georgia, in
the heart of the solid south, is differ
ent. In that state the administrat
forces undertook to control the demo.
cratic primaries, and defea: Senator
Smith, who had favored the Lodge
resolutions, and nominate Hugh Dor
sey, Wilson democrat. The result
was that Thomas Watson who opposes
any form of league. with or without
reservations, beat both Smith and
Dorsey.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-09-16

The striking switchmen in the Chi
cago yalds who have been on an out
law strike for months, greatly ham /.
pering transportation, voted las, Sun
day on the question Of continuing the
str ike. Returns seem to show that
the radical element prevailed in favor
of fight to finch. If that is the
case why don't the authorities finish
it at once? Aren't there loyal men
enough in this country who can be Sc.
cured to take the places of these out
laws? This weak quibbling W it'll a
set of soviets for mouths at the ex-
pense of the public welfare is silly
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-09-16

The state of Maine is the first state
iii the Union to hold it's state cleo
ton. and is always taken as an index
to public sentiment. The election was
held Monday. and resulted in a repub-
lican landslide, the republican candi-
date for governor getting about two
to one vote. Two things make the re-
suit significant. One is that the issue
was fought out on national lines,
with the league of nations prime is.
sue. The other is the fact that it is
the first test of the sentiment of
women voters. A large majority of
the women voted the republican tick
ct.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-09-16

Week after next the 2Sth annual
corn palace festival will be held in
Mitchell. Owing o-tha fact that the
old corn palace building has been
sold. and the new 5000, O0O building
planned for, has not been built, the
festival this year will be street af-
fair. The committee in charge plans
on utilizing the amount usually spent
on decorations of the building in Sc
curing better attractions, So if the
weather is favorable for out door
amusements the public will be the
gamer.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-09-16

The republican pri maries in Wis.
consin show that John G. Blain, the
LaFollette candidate for governor has
defeated his nearest opponent, Roy p.
Wilcox. but that Senator Lenroot,
anti-LaFollette can didate, has been
renominated by %. 600 votes. Inter-
est now centers in tho convention
which will frame the platform. This
convention will be composed Of all of
the nominees. including candidates for
the legislature.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-09-16

W. H. McMaster, republican cam
didate and w. w. nowes, democra attic
candidate for governor, have arranged
for q series of twelve joint debates
on the paramount Issues" to comply
with the requirements of the Richards
primary law. The series will open at
Tyndall next Monday evening. Nat
urally each speaker will determine
for himself what are the paramount
Issues, and they are apt to be quite
varied and spicy.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-09-16

A c. McCauley, D. D !, pastor Of
the Presbyterian church at Bridgewat-
er, was given reception on Septem-
Der 3rd in honor OF the thirty-fifth
anniversary Of his passionate of that
church. Three members of this audi
ence were present at his first service
there. Only one pastor this side of
the Mississippi river can equal this
record of continuous service. and he
doesn't seem to have outlived his USE
fulness yet. On the following Sun
day sixteen new members were re-
ceived into the church {.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-09-16

Gov. Cox says the United States is
looked upon by its associates in the
war as nation of qulttere, because
the senatorial oligarchy has blocked
ito entrance into the league of nations.
He says America can not enter into
that period of prosperity to which we
are fitted until this oligarchy has been
removed. 1t is threshing old straw,
but it is we'll to remember that this
nation is not gutter, because as a
nation it has never been beginner in
any league pledges. President Viii.
son, with an assumed authority which
he never possessed, and which the as
sociate nations knew he did not DOS.
sess, may have made some pledges,
but they were never binding on the
nation. Further. the only reason that
we are not now a member Of the lea.
que of nations is beeause Presiden,
Wilson refused to sign the ratification
treaty. with Necessary reservation.
which congress passed. Even such
strong supporters of q league as ex.
Pres. Taft, Hughes and Hoover have
all asserted that the reservation
adopted would not have interferec
with the legitimate workings of til.
league. Regarding our chances Of
prosperity, we seem to be increasing
our volupe of trade with foreign
countries right along regardless of oul
refusal to surrender our national SOW
sreIgnty to foreign oligaschy.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-09-16
Form the TYndan Tribu ne.

= q
Form the Tyndall Tribune.
Miss Bertha Eads departed this
morning for st. Joseph, Mo, where
she has been employed as primary
teacher in the public schools for this
year.
Mrs. ]. L. Hoch is substituting for
Miss Marie McPAerson as teacher in
the Tyndall schools for few weeks.
Miss Mcpherson has been ill and did
not feel strong enough to e.s::::s dd;i-
ties at the beginning Of the year.
Ju5ge K. B. Trip. of Yanktop,
was in TyndaIl Monday afternoon
bearing applications for natural;za-
tion. Twenty-three applicants were
heard Attorney Danforth. of st.
Paul, appeared for the government.
lnasmuch as Monday was holiday
Judge Trip did not sign the orders
admitting the successful applicants to
citizenship but will do so at later
date. Several of the applications,
however, were taken under advice.
ment and may not be granted. Those
whose applications were heard on
Monday were: Dauwe Hiemstra, John
Stance, Mrs. Theresa Lukkea. Sam
8Newmark, Joseph Sedlmayer. Sam
Solkin, Joseph Linoff, William Hen.
to, Alexander Frederick Gretechmann
Ladislav Cimpl. Heinrich van litter
en-. Mrs. Katherine Gretschmann,
John Gretschmann, Francis Fisher,
Joseph Novak Dirk Nieuwenhuis,
Franz Suchacek John Zandhuizen,
Mrs. Johanna Burma, Ira John Bast.
emeyer, John Rienstra, Henry Bies.
ma. and Peter Fisher.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-09-16
EXCHANGE EX XGGHEIAANNGEE NOTES
From the Sprin gfield Times.

From the Springfield Times.
A government enag boat went up
the river Monday. S'more useless ex-
pences for the people. lent it the
limit the way the government gets
away with this stuff.
o. F. Truesdell received a copy of
the Seattle Post Intelligencer Of Sept.
Bird, which gives an account of his
brothers death. Oliver L. Truesdell,
ex.army sergeant, was grieving over
the recent death Of his wife. which
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-09-16
from the Hutchinson Herald.

From the Hutchinson Herald.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. T. Calhoun and
son Delmer were in Memo Monday af-
ternoor. They had spent Sunday at
Foley's. in Scotland.
Edward Thranum and Hans Larson
will have Poland China sale at Scot
land Saturday, Sept. 25, in the pa7ii
ion.
Henry Stoller ard Chris Redman
went to St. Paul Tuesday to arrange
for their sons, VIM. Stoller and Emil
Redman to enter the Lutheran school
there.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-09-16

At the sale of Indian land held at
Greenwood two weeks ago fifty pieces
Of land were sold, about half the num-
Der offered. The top price received
was $23, $40 for one quarter section.
"A large number of the bidders were
from outside of the state. The next
sale will be held about the first of
December.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-09-16
From the Tyndal Register.

From the Tyndal Register.
Leonard Colgan was taken to
sYankton, Sunday. where he was oper-
sated on for appendicitis. He IS get
ting along fine
Mrs Thos. Keegan left for her
home in Scotland after a visit with
her sister, ss;rs. Lee Brady. Friday
of last week
Oliver Plumb and w. Turner of
Springfield lett Tuesday morning for
Sioux Falls, as witnesses in the Peter
Magnusen case, being held there this
week.