davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-04-23
JEWISH MISSIONARY NON
SENSE.

A correspondent sends US the
following leaflet, that is being is
sued by the Lutheran church.
The article is valuable in show
ing how utterly foolish the mis-
sion propagandists are. The last
paragraph is particularly nom
sensical-though the sentence
with regard to our not letting
them alone is even more vile. One
would hardly believe that the
heads of a great Christian sect
would be guilty of such absolute
senselessness-yet the pamph-
let from which we quote, is an
official publication of the Luth-
eran Church. Read the nauseat-
ing drivel.
Why Jewish Missions?
81. 1t is a duty imposed upon us
by God in His general command
to preach the Gospel to all peo-
pie. There is no difference in
Gods sight between Jews and
Gentiles. The Gospel is not for
one man because he happens to
be a Jew or for another because
he happens to be a Gentle; but
the Gospel is for sinners, and all
have sinned and need to be evan
gelized.
2. 1t is a privilege to be able to
repay favors, especially if those
favors are spiritual. We owe
much to the Jews, and that debt,
because of our failure to pay it
sooner, is accumulating to enor-
nous proportions. All the books
of the Bible, with the probable
exception of one, were written
by Jews. The prophets, apostles,
the first missionaries were all
Jews. The Jewish people to-day,
even in their unbelief, scattered
but miraculously, are living wit
nesses to the truth of the Bible,
which tells us that one of their
own race came to seek and save
the lost.
3. It is becoming a measure OF
self-defense with the Christian,
especially the Protestant church.
There was a time when the Jew
was satisfied to cry, "Let us
alone in our secluded ghettos"
and the Christian church let
them alone. But the walls of the
ghettos are crumbling. The Jew
is now a citizen of the world and
yields a rather powerful influ-
ence on the world. We may let
him alone, but he will not let US
alone. Mission work among the
Jews will be done whether we as
a Church do it or not. But let us
make no mistake thinking that
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-04-23

that is sanctified, and the essen
TALLY Of the sanctification is not
determined by the fermented or
the non-fermented element. On
the othe hand we are in absolute
accord with that portion OF the
press which deprecates the atti-
tude of the gentlemen who are
always afraid the "Gentiles"
might possibly think i'll of us for
doing that, which we have not
only a moral right to do, but a
legal right to do. That the use OF
fermented wine has been Gus
tomary in Israel since time i'm
memorial, no one can deny, and if
the Government of the United
States in it's desire to be just,
recognized as valid the request
to respect the custom of Israel,
and by so doing permitted us to
the use of fermented wine for
ritualistic purposes, why not
take the matter at its face value
and use such wine? Why be a
better American than the Amer
lean Government itself? Whose
business is it if some Jew might
possibly say he uses wine when
he doesn't? If coreligionists
want to become Orthodox and
for the sake of getting wine say
the Kiddush, it is just as well as
to drink grape juice and have a
dejudaized home. If an OCCASION
al drink of wine under false pre-
lenses was the least of the sins
of American Israel, we would in
sist on an absolutely strict inter-
probation of the law and on it's
application to citizens of all
faiths, but there are so many
misdoings that the rabbis ought
to look after that the cry rails
ed over the fact that some Jews
occasionally might take a drink
of wine when they are not en-
titled to it through past practice,
seems an exceedingly boyish
thing.
1t is another case of Jewish
extremes, only this time it is the
Reform wing that merits the
censure that was heaped upon it.
1t is perhaps pertinent to remind
ourselves here for an old mid
rash in Pirke de Rabbi Eliezer,
which expatiates on the reason
for the fall of King Saul, and fin
ally ends up by saying that if
Saul had not wanted to be a bet
ter man than he should have
been, he would not have fallen.
He wanted to Guido even the
Prophet Samuel, his teacher and
mentor.
The mashel-the parallels
obvious.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-20
SELLING FEDERALS BY
CAR LOAD LOTS
Dorothy Morris

verne Summers has demonstrated
ths modern drug store can carry most
any line and get away with It. When
he took On Federal Electric washing
machines and sweepers, sons big
Wholesale drug houses gasped for
breath, but that didn't excite Verne
To-Day he is ordering them from
manufacture in car load lots. His
latest venture IS toys and novelties
for the kids, and he has gons into II
On a large scale Another one Of his
hobbies IS candy. whenever one sees
Lady Mary Chocolates" Summers
name IS usually thought Of. The same
applies 20 Pathe talking machines
Pathe IS almost synonymous with
Summers. as this pharmacy has hun
dreds OF them all over thu Calumet
region.
The modern drug store ought to
be able 70 give the people the best.
not only IN drugs. but any othsr lines
that are popular sellers" says Mr..
Summers.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-20
RETAIL FOOD
PRICES REDUCED

WASHINGTON. Dec. 1s.-Retail food
prices decreased during November. the
aureau OF labor statistics announced
this afternoon.
The cost OF p articles making I'D
the retail food index carried By the
bureau, decreased IA per cent as com
pared with the cost during October.
4 was announced.
The report shows. however. that be-
t~een November, 1919, and November.
20. the increased cost OF % food
erticlas was 1 per cent.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-20
INDIANA LOSES
SO INSTRUCTORS

1NpIANAPOLIs, md Dee, lS.-1n-
d.ans's higher educational institutions
are termed a "nshtng ground" for inv
st.tutions in other states, who nay
moro than we do" fov Instructors, de
c!Ares the annual report on univer-
stiles, submitted to Gov. Goodrich and
he general assembly today by Wm
Lowe Bryan. president ~ the uni
versity.
Ninety eight Instructors have gone
70 st ether institutions from Harvard
TO the University OF California" ana
other colleges, will set an the best
men unless we can have substantial
relief" the report asserts
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-20
POSTOFFICE THEFT
IN DELAWARE

WILMINGTON. Del. Dec. 1s.-Smash-
ing the front door OF tbs postofice at
Elsmere. near here. burglars early to-
cay forced an entrance. secured 5000
LON the safe and made their escape
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-12-20
Awarded Big Verdict

NEWCASTLE. Wyo - Mrs Fred
Walker may never be able to collect H.
but the amount sounds mighty attrac-
tive
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-12

Bismarck, N. D., Jan. 2 .--1rrtga-
ton projects pm the Yellowstone and
the upper Missouri, and not wholly
the lack Of snow in the mountains
and rains in the foothills accounted
for the record low stage of the Mis-
souri, last fail, says G. L. Hansen,
who for many years has been engt-
heer at the Bismarck water pump-
ing .stations:.s As proof Of his con
tantion, Mr.. Hansen cites: the fact
that in spite OF very light rainfall
during the fall and the present Ice
bound condition OF. the river, the wa
ter Is five feet higher now than the
low, water mark recorded during the
late summer or early fall
"The dr6uth. of course, indirectly
accounted for, the record low water"
said MT, Hansen, because 1t resulted
in an: unusual demand for water or
the part of big irrigation projects on
the YELLOWSTONE and the upper Mis-
! souri,; but the lack of. rainfall did
not directly cause this low water
| fact that the river has risen five
feet without any additional rainfall
to speak Of is proof OF this. Sane
bars which were high and dry las
fall are now covered. =. 4.
Nobody need ever fear that thu
Missouri will go dry in winter, Al
] some boat captain is said to have
/ predicted would happen this year
The depth of water at sthee Bis
rnarck intake is now about norma
for this time Of year. Last summel
Bismarck was considerably a9itatet
by q, statement credited to Captain
Charlesworth OF. the Y. s. s. ,snag
Mandan .to'the effect that baset
Ion the low-water mark at that tim
teams should be. driving. across tn
river between Bismarck and Mandal
Ion dry land by mid winter.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-12
PAPER |l['||l' 4 \. \
WANTSLANCER
II T0MAK ( Z C
Farmers Press, Former
Towialey Sheet al Mandan,,
Boosts Attorney General.

nlsinarck, Jan. q
tesaaueo a. an informal pu 1
1879 ~ ~ OF Attorney
nnei s Wllliam ianser's candidacy
10 uue OF Nortn Da.'
ING Norton County Farmers Press,
d orme Iownley paper. which went
over 70 Lancer At n time that.the
aa,w.rAey seneral, senator t.tW Mees.
1 nao -. Nasei' former chairman OF
sne e!ate o. OF control, and other
pnomlnents ~ orton county leasuerz
''s ..Irs 7;
II MT. 9 pc induced to
lun Ior GOVERNOR MS no. Y will
pIlng !. nun out," says a streamer
Wnlcn runs across the top of the
TaImers 81 iirsI page. MI.
a.anseI nas i0usnt unttring battle
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-12
Underwriters Have
Membership OF 202

- =. ~ : -. =. Z -
: Fargo, Md, Jan. 1.-THE North
Dakota Life Underwriters associa-
ton. which held it's annual meeting
in Fargo on Saturday. concluded the
days sessions with a membership of
202. This is a big increase YER a
year ago., and is in excess of the
quota of members asked by the ma
tional association.
s. A. Olsness. commissioner Of in
surance Of North Dakota, addressing
the association. suggested the elimin-
alton Of competition by a merger of
the life insurance companies, Some
thing like the International Harves.
ter COMPANY"
L..F Crawford, president Of the
North Dakota branch of the United
session Of the association, obtained
unanimous approval of the United
Americans movement,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-12
COMPLETE SPECIFICATIONS


0~oo1Iaa-Make Of radiator ;ovn
type o radlator and Iuod
CooIng Hu1d
Ar circulate ran
ran MAKE own
- Type OF ran
I0AITI0H-Metho of Ignition. Magnetic
type Of system. High tension
BELT PU1LY-Diameter of pulley, tinches.......1 Is in.
BELT Observation-Disclosures of pulley, inches .....-...15 in.
Face of pulley, inches. =. :. in.
F EgpG u with WITH indenendent clutch sf e
o1uTEH%saM Mis Of y Transmission clutch. owns
Type of Transmission clutch. EXP. Shoe
p Observation-Disclosures of Tranmission system. Own
Open or enclosed. ~ :. ;. Enclosed
Number of speeds 2
Range Of speed. miles per hour .....-..-....2s. 2.s
Make of dinerential Own
open tor enclosed d1nerential. Enclosed
Does edinerential Locke. -. No
Type Of final drive. Bull gear
1xA y k = Ax1Emfbriye wheel wheel axle: one PRa zee
Front axle. type .......... Cast
Front axle. make -. -. =. ~ -. -, Own
type OF steering .kunckle
hone
Type Of frame. -. .. ~.
Capacity kerosene tank Is Gallons
Gapacity gasoalne tank .......--........5A Gallons
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-12
Mandan Post Demands
Resignation OF Mis-.
Minnie Nelson's Foes

Mandan, N. D. Jan. 12.-Gilbert
.F'urness post, American Legion. OF
3Mandan had Joined with others on
the slope in demanding from Cover
Frazier the resignation Of Social
lists connected with the state educa.
tional system. and the retirement OF
members Of the state board Of ad-
ministration responsible for their ap.
pointment Neil c. Macdonald direc-
tor general of education; George A
Totem, chairman Of the board Of ad.
ministration; Robert f, Muir. q
member Of that body; Madame Sgne
Lund, head Of the music department
at Mayvtlfes normal. and Charles E
aanReland. former educational ex-
pert, are specifically mentioned.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-12
LANCER is TOURING
WESTERN COUNTIES

BISMARCK. ND. Jan. 12.-Attorney
General William LANCER. who made, a
state, opened a tour Of the western
section today. He speaks in Burleigh;
Mclean and Golden Valley counties
this week.
Attorney General LANCER. speaking
against the leaders of the Nonpartisan
league, has been drawing tremendous
crowds on his eastern tour, which in
cluded jamestown, Fillmore. Neville,
Portland, Hillsboro, Devils Lake,
CogBWell, Buffalo and Minor.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-12
Northwestern

rafgn5fo GETTING q sners sto hi petit
tons .saumnnontng' him to answer
the appeal Is make the race. It Is
lknown his intentions before, another
The PRESS admits that It has no
real authority ;forfmaking this state
sment that Nj. LANCER Is not an
avoweds candidate, but it Insists that
the farmers and laboring mel In
North Dakota have never been 20
strong In their support OF any candi-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-12
FRASER,
NOT FRAZIER

Tower 1city, IN, D., Jan, 12.-The
Tower City Topics. a weekly newspa-
per published here, says G. A. Fraser
OF. Fargo, adjutaht general of the
North Dakota national guard, is being
groomed as a prospective candidate
fol-. governor on the republican ticket.
BOUNTY For UNCLAIMED DOGS.
Madison. Wis, Jan. l0.-Unlicens-
ed dogs win be inFtfe same class with
wolves and wildcats. in wisconsin,
after the frst Of July.
The lay, passed by the last state
legislature, provides that a bounty
Of one dollar will be placed upon all
unlicensed CANNES. An officer who
will kill or impound p dog. after
investigation indicates the animal Is
not. licensed will receive one .simoleon
for his trouble.
The Law also provides for q dog
curfew.. Animals caught of the prem
ises Of their owners between sunrise
and sunset will, BE- subject to seizure.
For someirsAson, but officially ex-
planned. the curfew does not apply to
cats. gt =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-12
Convicted On Charge OF
Violating 8-Hour Law

Fargo, N. d.. Jan. 12.-The nrst
the law fixing eight hours as the min
.imum that ome may work. resulted
in the conviction Of John Wong and
Eddie Wong, Chinese owners Of q
chop suey house, both Of whom were
fined. ~ W.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-12

/. L. : =. , T. n ~ .srtH" "& q. ~
The two men above. g. ii. Paul and:
lively, have been detailed to receive
and examine Reds taken in raids in
the middle wet They are sitting as
judges In Indianapolis, deciding
which of the prisoners shall be sent
east for deportation and which shall
be held fofs:trial. .,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-12

Drawbar and belt H. P. ratings. 1850
Number Of plows recommended ...............4.1 4-in.
Normal drawbar pull, pounds. 5000 lbs. at low speed
Total width, inches .66 IN.
is. drawbar swiveled. Yes
WneelpASe, inches -. :. -. =. -. o III.
Clearance at lowest point, inches. ...........14 INCHES
HI. Net weight O u CractOr.. -. :. 9
Domestic shipping weight.
rractaon--Type Of traction: !. Wheel
Number Of wheels or crawlers.
Diameter Of drive wheels. 80
t--S Face Of drive wheels or crawlers. !................12
Face non-drive wheels -.
~sNaIHE--Ensine Make own
Bore ana stroke .4+4Sm
Valve arrangement Vert.
Cylinders how cast -. :. i. !, /. -. Block
Number5of crankshaft -bearinfs. 8,
@ Make o 4GOvefnOr -. .. :. ..OWI
& (. Type OfEIOVernOr 49,. -. -.
~ Governor open or enclosed -. -. :. -. 2. -. Enclosed
YU&i-Fuel recommended -. f: Gasoline or Kerosene
q Type, fuei ICED 80. -. .. ~: -. +. -. -. .. .If8ylty
&AE&Ea Water injected with tfuel? :. =. i. =. .t..S1e
Number 1uel tanks. =. -. T. i. s..sl
4"-E Air cleaner make 80. :. .6SunctC
Type Of air cleaner. F..
method. ;. i. !. :. Force Feed
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-03-04
Plans Complete For
Thrift Week in School:

State heads Of the educational de-
partments in Minnesota and Montana
have officially instructed all county
superintendent to cause the observ-
ance of March thrift week" in the
public schools. in accordance with the
government Savings 0rganizaticn,s
that r national week cf this kind take
place.
J. M Mcconnell. Minnesota commits
s;oner of education, has not only in
structed special thrift exercises and
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-03-04
500 Reward, 500

The readers Of this paper win be
pleased to learn that there Is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages and
that is catarrh. Catarrh being greatly
influenced by constitutional conditions
requires constitutional treatment. Halls
Catarrh Medicine Is taken internally 2
acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Sur
faces OF the System thereby destroying
the foundation of the disease giving the
patient strength by building up the con-
stitution n assisting nature IN doing Us
Faith IN the curative powcrs Of Hairs
Catarrh Medicine that they oner One
Hundred Dollars for any case that It fasi1
to cure. Send for list OF testimonials
Ohio. Sold by all Druggise. 76c.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-03-04
EH8HAH89BAHAAa aAaAaAaHAaAAaAAaAAAAAAAA

has a germ disease should never be
eaten by anyone else. II should al
ways be burned, and a liquid food
left on the tray should be boiled ten
minutes before !: Is emptied.
OF the private ways the human hand
is by far of the fost Importance. After
handling the patient the greatest ctre
should be taken to scrub the hands
Immediately.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-03-04

Many people wonder why nurses
and doctors often escape contracting
the diseases that their PATIENTS have.
II is partly because they understand
how very important 1t is to wash the
hands, using soap and water and
brush, and sometimes also a disinfec-
tant after handling anything that
might be infected by the germ OF that
disease.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-03-04

insects, which feed on decayed fruit
vegetables or food which are spoiled
or infected by germs, may spread dis
ease TO hundreds of people. For this
garbage cans should always
be kept tightly covered, and dis
charges from the body of a person
who has a germ disease should be
destroyed or thoroughly disinfected.
Left over food from a patient who
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-03-04

programs but is prepared text book
OH the general subject OF thrift. Miss
May Trumper, state superintendent Of
education in Montana, has advised
Ninth District War Savings headquaI-
ters that the public schools of her
state will do all that they can do to
make the week a success.
No effort will be made to sell a large
number of Thrift Stamps, say the Say
ings workers, but that the purpose is
to impress upon the Citizens of to-
morrow the Importance of avoiding
unnecessary expenditures and of a
dept the happy habit of saving"
The Savings Organization explains
that the government offers a practical
means of thrift by supplying rs cent
thrift stamps-I6 of which stamps
with a few additional pennies may be
exchanged for a SIS War stamp-and
the pupils will be given an opportun-
.ty to sign a pledge reading:
I'm order to help my government
and myself, | pledge to continue TO
save regularly during 1920 and to in
| vest as large a part of my savings as
| possible in Thrift and War Savings
Stamps"
Suggestions for thrift day programs
and appropriate songs and Rotations
are furnished free to the schools ask
ing for them, these supplies being
chtainable at the Ninth district head
| quarters in Minneapolis.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-03-04
BY a Red Cross Nurse

The Way Germs Pass From One Per-
son to Another
BY a Red Cross Nurse
Germs are passed around I'm two
ways-either in public, as through
milk, water, food or insects, or In
private ways, Of which the human
hand is TIE most important. Milk.
ssstcr.cr=fcca which e not kcptzcnys
cred or which has become Infected
with the germ Of some disease may
spread this disease through a whole
community.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-03-04

The Miller Roller Mills can use all
the good sound dry wheat that VIII
come TO MILLER, and we can use
wheat that will test as low as 80 lbs.
If sound and dry.
Paul R0ssbach, Mgr.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-03-04
DISEASE

3rd Of a series of article on how
to keep well authorized by the
Northern Division Of the American
Red Cross.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-03-04
County Health Nurse
Makes Monthly Report

The following report of the County
Nurse Miss Curly, shows the number
of sick calls, visits to schools, and
classes in home hygiene. She also
gives some good advise in regard to
the sick home
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-03-04


of sick calls, visits to schools, and
! classes in home hygiene. She also
gives some good advise in regard to
the sick home.
Number of home visits ........ 107
| Number of visits to schools -. 3
Number of school children ex-
amlned ........ ........... IL
Number of school children w.
and M. 1913
Number of visits to sick giving
general or partial care ...... 90
Instructions given in caring for
sick in home visits ........ 100
Number of classes in hygiene
and home care of the Sick. 16
1t is sometimes difficult for people
who live in better circumstances to
realize the conditions that exist in
their own community. Too many of
us are apt to assume that there is no
poverty, or necessity for this work
in our districts; while the County or
Public Health Nurse who come direct
~ in contact with these people in
their own homes, realize only too we'll
the need of Improvement in home con
d~itions, sanitation and child care.
A Word of Warning
DO not attend crowds or large gat-
herings indoors Or outdoors.
Eat plenty of nourishing food.
Sleep and work in rooms filled with
fresh air, but keep the body warm.
Avoid draughts.
If you get influenza or a bad cold,
go Immediately to bed to ward Off
pneumonia, and stay in bed several
days after fever subsidies to avoid sub
sequent weakness.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-03-04
State Of Soufh Dakota

Do not fail to hear both sides by attending
the Richards M public joint
debates from February 23rdto March 18th
and remember to
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1920-06-10
GREAT HIGHWAYS ARE
ADVERTISING CLOVIS

Clovis, las the gateway to New
Mexico is being heralded through
out this state and western Texas as
the result of the latest publicity
movement Of the local Chamber Of
Commerce
-Four great highways-the Ozark
Trail, the Postal Highway, the Abo
Pass Route, and the Bankhead High
way now pass through Clovis, and at
each point within the radius Of sew
eral hundred miles, where these high
ways are intersected by other prom
inent highways, n sign will be placed
showing the direction and distance to
Clovis.
every tourist travelling any high
way in the southwest viii know that
Clovis is on the map" said D. W,
Jones, Chamber Of Commerce secre-
tary, "and thousands of people will
know in one more way that Clovis is
real wide-awake city"
The Clovis news. [volume] (Clovis, N.M.) 1907-1929, 1920-06-10
Two-Day Session to be Held
Here on June % and %.
Over One Hundred Bank
ers will Attend.

The Panhandle Bankers Associa-
tion will meet in Clovis on the 22nd
and 23rd Of this month. It is esti-
mated that about 125 bankers from
various towns in Western Texas,
New Mexico and Oklahoma will be
here and local bankers and the
Chamber Of Commerce are making
every effort to make the meeting the
most successful the bankers have
ever had.
The address Of welcome will be de-
livered by Mayor Joe C. McClelland
on Tuesday, following which the reg
ular business Of the association will
be taken up. On Tuesday evening
there will be banquet at the Elks
auditorium, followed by dance at
the Elks home. The guests will be
taken for drive over the town and
county and otherwise entertained.
This meeting Of bankers will be a
great advertisement for Clovis. II
will bring prominent moneyed men
from all over the plains here and
they will go home singing praises
for Eastern New Mexico and Che best
town in the state.