davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-09-03

system. aud the formers work, with
the loaninE of tractors. has met with
great deal of success.
The Inhabitants of the devastated
regions are in urgent need of shelter.
and next to that variety Of food, eggs,
milk, ETC., and domestic farm animals.
For the tilling of the soil, they need
most a good supply of hand or small
motor-driven cultlvators and seed
drills, to be handled on community
basis and directed by practical agri-
culturists in the various localities. The
use of the tractors, which has already
proved of great value. should be con-
tinued."
Mr.. Fullerton went TO France last
April accompanied by his daughter.
He confined his tour to the Aisne dis
trict, living I'm the town Of Bleran-
court where the pair occupied house
used as division headquarters by the
Germans. Mr.. Fullerton's main work
was to establish model demonstra-
ton farm. introduce American tools
and investigate conditions.
The character of the French soil.
weather conditions and articles Of
food In the Aisne area Mr.. Fullerton
has discussed at length In separate
report submitted to President Peters of
the Long Island railroad, for which
road, by the way, he conducts a dem
onstration farm at Medford, L. ].
Fine Grain Country.
"rhls northeastern section the re-
port reads, ''is superb grain coun-
try, Wheat, rye and oats are very Wig
orous, stalks and heads large and we'll
filed: apples and pears are fair; on
ly one variety of grapes, but vigor-
Gus; lettuce, sugar beets, asparagus,
Swiss chard. peas, broad beans and
carrots all fine; string beans. onion
and cabbage all fair; no corn grown
at all; grass such as red top, meadow
grass and fescues. very vigorous, in
Guiding red. white and crimson, or
Swiss clover. Therefore cattle do
well and much cheese is made. The
farms run mainly from three to fifteen
acres, cultivated often and with palms.
taking care. Intensive work Is the
rule.
1.-THE country Is much like Ohio,
long, gentle rolls and many small
streams which the French call rivers.
The soil is Of the clay loan type, very
tenacious when wet and having many
small Jumps when ready for planting.
Much lime, mostly In fossil shell form.
with heavy applications Of thoroughly
rotted manure, tells the story.
"The rainfall was only about twenty
inches but extremely well distributed,
with brief. gentle showers at intervals.
Dewfall and mist were continuous ;
there we're no gullies or washouts on
hillsides on account of the presence of
heavy rains.
Bread is made mostly Of mixed
dark flour. Radishes, constantly
.munched in the field and at home,
cheese, salads Of many wild plants,
chard and sugar beet tops are the
main food. Chicory coffee once day,
with light. sour, red wine, diluted
one-half in water. The people IN the
devasted area are patient. cheerful
and persistent. slow moving but con-
stantly ploddIng."
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1920-09-03

I was invited to dinner by some
friends who were light housekeeping.
Just as dinner was served I was re-
lating some past experiences of camp
ing. and remarked: 1--WE had to use
tin knives and forks, and that always
spells my appetite. Happening to
glance at the table. noticed (too
lnte) that tin knives and forks were
the best my hostess had for the oc-
CASTOR. 1t was great relief to me
when conversation was once more re-
sumed.-Exchange
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-07-28
LET JUSTICE RUN DOWN AS
WATER

A statement of the most unusual i'm
has been issued under the National
Popular Government League. 1t as
sumes Importance both from the prob
lem which it discusses and from the
character of the persons signing the
report. They say in the preface to
their report that the conduct of the
Department of Justice has been of Il
nature to challenge comment. They
call. attention to Wholesale arrests
without warrants, persons Jailed and
held incommunicado, homes entered
and searched without warrants, prop
crty destroyed, employment of agents
provocateur and other abuses of our
usual standards.
The statement is in the form of a
printed document entitled Report Up
on the Illegal Practices of the United
States Department of Justice 1t is
signed by r. G. Brown, Memphis.
Tenn; Zecheriah Chaffee, Jr.. Cam
bridge, NIass.; Felix Frankfurtcr.
Cambridge Mass; Ernst Freund, Chi
o.no m s,,;,,,,,rno. liz No..
yor,. r;,,.. r.,,.;z ras.,,,, ,,,,,
1u,;,,ao,,h;, ~, ,,s. {, VII.
1.a,,i A., -. no, 80,
,rid,o N.ss Ioo,.so,, n Do,stor
,.-'I.,,. D,;, ,,.u.,,,,
u,;,,doI,,,;, Do C..,,,- u U.,s.,,
~, - C,... , r., :, went,
9. ut. ~
- ; .,.o,
A..
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-07-28
THE LAW OF JUSTICE.

at the Central Christian Church last Sunday the
Davis the subject The Mount of Inspiration
The Sermon tle Mount,
added were the principles of kingdom 1t the next
logical after the covenant with Moses to BRING the world to
Christ. - ,
Thou shalt not kill, but could keep the
hate his and have for and
ascends the mount of inspiration loves his
enemies besses them that him. pe those who plunge
into wrath and those who despite
fully him. and endeavors by higher life that IS above law TO
thus happiness into the life of mankind
good gentleman undoubtedly believes what he when
he holds that love of oer than the
reached in the privacy of his study for who living IN
the believe that Christianity has created
period of Peace Earth and good will to all Mankind
description would present?
thousand of Christianity find Christian
fighting Christian nation find they do not love their
fearful of the has proven has the
brought evidence that Christians
pity plunge themselves into wrath and the
Poland show neither they proving their
charity the malicious propaganda which they
the Jew at present Is the King
dom of Heaven made of such as these?
undoubtedly individual Christians scattered thru
the world as there other religion who have such
deep and abiding Maker and filled with the
humanity, that they live end act the rev DAVIS
When that individual happens to be CHRISTIAN he IS
The teachings Christianity however, do not to have
reached any great number followers at
another they do not show that love their
enemies bless them that curse him.
1t is taking long time to make practical ap-
sert that higher perfect, law than Moses law OF
Justice could be by its
the life We do not doubt that mankind would i've
Mosaic laws OF Justice and mercy wouo TO quote
gentleman usher supreme happiness INTO the lie
of mankind would all just and equitable emporium
satisfy the dissatisfied and the restessness OF today
There would be ample blessings for mankind and full
opportunity cultivate his spiritual nature Judge right
eosy his brother said Moses land between
still the aspiration humanity The law of justice and char
ity is the The Mount of Inspiration Sinai
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-07-28
CENTER OF JEWISH
LITERATURE.

America is becoming the center OF
Jewish literature. New York is To-Day
Il greater Jewish literary center than
Warsaw and Odessa. The greatest
Jewish writer's and poets of today have
made this country their home. W."
have in America. Dr. Koralnik. one CT
the foremost Jewish puplicists "a
Niger. the well-knowm critic of 1lddish
literature Reuben Brainin, the he
brew poets, shOrtstory writer's novel
lists and playwrights of distinction. phc
European Jewish press is not only III
r6verished financially. but also lhtel-
lectually. and cannot he compared 10
the Jewish press in this country. oliN
n few years ago quite the reverse wis
true the change being ascribed to war
conditions on the other side.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-07-28
THE scoRNER AND THE RABBI
A Story From The Talmud

1T is written in the TaImud (San-
hedrin). that there are four classes of
men who do not enter into the presence
of the Holy One, blessed be He, and
among these four, scorners are reckon
ed"
The streets of Jerusalem were filled
with a dense and jostling crowd push
ing eagerly towards the Gate of the
Valley" thru which, from remote pc.
RODS, armies and cohorts, power and
glory, have swept.
On this day the crowd awaited the
arrival of the King, and each one
struggled to push into the front ranks
to be the first to greet him.
Among this seething mass of people
a blind Rabbi, Sheshet by name, push
ed forward as tho he, too, would look
upon the rulers face. Watching him
scornfulfy, a man near him said,
Whole pitchers may go to the we'll
hut what can broken ones want?" But
the Rabbi gently said, Hold thy peace,
friend. Tho my bodily eyes can see
no longer, my souls eyes see clearly"
Scarcely had he finished speaking
when great noise broke upon their
ears. loud shouts and the shrill blasts
of trumpets, and the man exclaimed,
The King comes 7" But quietly the
Rabbi said, mo, that is not the King"
4 I,p ,,.;lI ,x.,,.
borne upon the air, and again the man
exclaimed confidently, Now it is sure
ly the King" but the Rabbi answered,
The King has not yet come"
Presently, as they waited, with every
nerve strained, third procession came
amid solemn stiffness, and the Rabbits
voice was heard saying, Behold. the
King is here," Amazed. the man said.
How can you in your blindness, know
this?"
An earthly sovereign" replied the
came, not in the storm, nor in the fire,
nor vet in earthquake, but was herald
ed by the still, small voice Learn
this. o man who last Knocked mine
infirmity, that tho thine eyes are open
to the light of day, thou hast closed
thy soul to Gods higher lights, which
is of greatest value in His sight
AS Sheshet finished speaking he
turned, and, as one WHO sees, threaded
his way thru the crowd. As the mock
cr watched him and he thought of the
scornful words he had uttered to the
pious man, he stood ashamed before
his own soul, and in his heart he cried.
20 God, shed upon me Thy higher light
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-07-28
EUROPEAN JEWS SECURE RIGHTS
ADVOCATED BY AMERICAN JEW
ISH CONGRESS.

That the work of the delegation from
tile American Jewish Congress to the
Peace Conference at Versailles was NOT
in vain, is borne out by the newly pub
lished constitution of CZechoSlovnkia
and the treaties with Turkey and Bull
garia. copies of which have recently
reached this country.
The former document not only guar
antees the Jews of Czechoslovnkia the
minority rights which have been So
cured for Jews in all of the new or
enlarged states. but gives them. in al
dition the same rights accorded the
other national groups of Czechoslova-
lila.
Part " of the Turkish Treaty as
sures full and complete protection of
life and liberty to all inhabitants Of
Turkey, without distinction of BIRTH,
nationality, race or religion. 1t furtli-
cr safeguards by special provision the
civil and political rights of minorities
the free use of their language ana the
right to establish educational. religious
and charitable institutions and their
ecclesiastical and scholastic aut0n-
omy"
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-07-28
OHEB ZADEK CONDGREGATION.

Services will begin Friday evening
at $50. Cantor Fried will conduct
services with the choir. Saturday
morning services will begin at 9:3O.
This Friday evening Mr.. Milton NJ.
schayer will address the Congregation,
his subject will be "Prcjudice.'
Hebrew School.
The Hebrew School has made Won
derfnl progress during the summer va
cation months, and in order not to
over tax the children, the school board
has decided to give them two weeks
vacation as well as the teachers. be-
ginning Aug. 18th. The school will hold
public examination oil wednesday
evening, August 18th, and prizes VIII
be awarded to the best pupils.
Members Meeting.
viii he held Tuesday evening, Au-
gust Bird. Members are urgently n
Quested to attend this meeting as ar
rungements will be made for the Sc
lection of pews.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-07-28
THE FRONT PORCH.

to be regretted many that urban popua
growing rapidly and that so many on Oh our
belonging which the resident OF city ndef
which the metropolitan dWeer never
possesses much of this comes to MIN from that
possession--the front porch
The front family foregathers The chill
ren play there neighbours children the exchange
neighborhood gossip and garden culinary views the men d
for the expression of political
this respect has been shown by
Mr. Harding Republican Presidential nominee small town
dweer conduct his political campaign during the
The appeal to the country and
would he felt, be twofold Not alone that 1t
would sancfy plea support made thru this typical Aer
can institution but would also project to the mnumerabe
front porches whe it could be again discussed.
been kened to the family summer altar
pon which of evening folks down their days troubles
and The residents OF cities confined
huge apartment houses denied the simple raNa
lions affords well the genial companonshp and trend
ships fosters wholesome its opportunities
for courtshp those afforded the people OF the
crowds off, The porch sweethearts leisure
solitude cultivate the friendship which is rpen into
love.
porch sanctuary secluded from which with
entering active life about them they continue their
it. From their quiet corner they watch not only
of life and activities before the
chilling hand age them From the youngest the
Oldest family the front porch holds auring
sbities peaceful and
nngs companionshp and widening horizon of
terestS
The the large cities is denied all advant-
ages shut off from his neighbours within
They make closer approach
call of the friendly urges them
Great will that architect, who will be
utilize this typical American institution the construction
the metropolitan housing pleasant
domestic life accessible to the millions to whom
denied
When blaming the Other causing prejudice might it
ba he
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-07-28

Joseph Schwarz, who twenty years
ago was a hoy "cllazan" in Riga. Is
today the highest salaricd singer of the
Berlin National Opera house. He on
poets to visit the United, states III Il
wear or two.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-07-28

. Henry Morgenthau has resigned from
membership in the Executive Commit
tee of the Near East Relief on account
of official duties. Judge Abram /.
ElkuS, former ambassador to Turkey.
has been elected in his place.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-07-28
. Is ZIONISM A BARI

The mention of Supreme Court JUS
tice Louis ID. Brandeis in connection
with the presidential nomination by the
Democratic party was undoubtedly
noted with interest by many readers.
What his prospects would have been
for election is of course an academic
question. 1t is interesting 10 know that
from two widely different sources tho
nomination was seriously considered.
In Wall Street odds. were offered on
Rrandeis' nomination. and Bryan HIM
self included the name III his list of
desirable nominees.
Naturally this is not written in a
tone of partisan politics. To us the
incident is interesting for another
reason. There is no question that well
informed Americans know all about
Brandeis and his Jewish connections.
especially his dominating position in
Iionism. Yet, strangely enough no one
thought of that as a bar to the men
ton of Brandeis' name.
The question remains. therefore: IF
Zionist activity will not impair the
Amcricanism of a man, nor prevent the
non-Jewish American from linking
him with the presidential nomination.
why are there Jews who still fear
their own shadow. ever raising the
spectre that Zionism will bring into
question their loyalty as Americans
- American Jewish World.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-07-28

Prof. Albert A. Nicholson head of
the Physics Department of Chicago
University and Noble prize winner. hns
ueen awarded the Albert Modal of the
Royal Society of Arts of England.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-07-28

cal officer of the War Department
were awarded Membership of the Brit.
ish Empire, for tile excellent services
rendered by them.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-07-28

DR.. d. Yellin, president of the Coun-
Gil of Jerusalem Jews. and well known
scholar, and Dr. Oplatka, senior medi-
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-07-28

Chief Rabbi Joseph II. Hertz, of the
british Empire. las recovered from II
long and serious illness lie is now
I'll tour q England and its domnionS.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-07-28

Tie Kovno Kehillah has decided to
found ii Jewish University in Lithu-
auia.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-07-28
Congregational
TEMPLE EMANUEL

Services will be- held every Friday
evening during the summer at 1:45.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-07-28

Habit is the misery of errors.-Vie-
tor Hugo.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-07-28
Special Tisha bah Services.

AT the Il. NJ. H. Synagog special
services for the fast of Alb will be held
Saturday night ut $50, and Sunday
morning ut Z at which the Book OF
Lamentations and famous Hebrew
Eiegies will be read,
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-07-28

When blaming Other Jew causing prejudice might
not be well could include
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-07-28

He who is resolute conquers grief.
Goethe. a,
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-07-28
BETH MA MEDR0sH mAGoDOL

Services are held at the Synagog
24th and Curtis streets OH Denver
time, daily ut $3.50 in the morning and
at sunset. Friday evening services
are held at 8 and Saturday morning
Mt O.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-05-21

given the pasteur treatment, but
the vaccine failed to respond in one
case as well as it did in the other.
The mule that was really severely
bitten has almost completely re-
covered and while they both re-
ceived the Identical treatment, the
second mule began to show signs of
illness on last Thursday. The dis
ease rose to its height on Saturday
and Mr. Rhody ordered his help to
watch the animal closely and if it
showed signs of going into violent
madness to shoot it. On Monday,
the mule suffered greatly and it
was thought best to kill it and put
it out of its misery.
The fact that the two mules were
both bitten and only one of them
afflicted with the disease recalls
the sad incident of several years
ago, when two little negro children
were bitten by a mad dog on Mr..
Arthur Rhody's place. The two
children were bitten by the same
dog and both were given Pasteur
treatment.
In twenty one days after the chill
dren were bitten, one of them be-
came ill and died in great agony
the following day. In exactly
twenty-one days after the mules
were bitten, one of them was af-
fected and was killed.
The two cases are so similar
that they have caused much COM
ment by residents of this section in
which the dogs were killed.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-05-21
MULE BITTEN BY DOG
WAS KILLED MONDAY
Anderson Mail.

Anderson Mail.
One of the mules belonging to
Mr.. Frank Rhody which was bitten
by d mad dog three ssssks ago died
CT rather, was killed on Monday OF
this week, it having developed n.y.
drophobia.
1t will be remembered that the
dog went mad and bit a white man
and his little boy before they knew
that the dog was afflicted. 1t later
ran amuck and bit several head OF
stock before it was finally killed.
Mr.. Rhody stated that his mule
was bitten and that another was
bitten at the same time. Both were
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-05-21
EASTERN GOVERNOR
REBUKES MADDEN

Manchester, N T., May 20.-The
statement of representative Madden
of Illinois, Republican, in the house
that the Confederate soldiers were
traitors revoked strong protest
from Gov. John H. Bartlett, who
spoke on the matter before a large
delegation of the New Hampshire
Republican league in this city this
afternoon. Governor Bartlett re-
ferred to Mr.. Madden's outburst as
wholly uncalled for, severely scor-
ing the Illinois representative Tor
his unfounded reference to Robert
E. Lee and a similar remark made
in TIE house at Washington last
week. "The entire people of the
country should rise in their con-
demnation of Representative Mad
den for this hot headed outburst,"
Ncclcleu IHc SCNelHOi' iSS"i NtS"'
Ct whether they belong to the
North or South or what their
political faith may be-"
Let US in New Hampshire be
amcng the first to notify the South
that we do not uphold or approve
in the least such utterances as
made by Representative Madden,
lever before have I ever heard Of
the bravery or integrity of Robert
E. Lee being questioned, and can
not help but agree with Representa-
tive Stedman of North Carolina in
his declaration that Mr. Madden is
alone in a wilderness of his own
creation
"Such cases as this only serve to
revive the old feeling of haterd in
existence at the time of the Con-
federate war, the feeling which we
in the North have tried so hard to
overcome. We do not, can not, and
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-05-21
BUILDING A SALESMAN
Forbes Magazine.


The old idea that salesmanshir
: q make-shift job is out of date
Statesmen no longer, like Iopsy'
lust grow" they are made. IN
the current issue of Forbes Maga-
zine, Phyllis Perlman gives an IN
teresting account of how teachers
& the science of retail selling are
being developed at the New York
University.
The curriculum of the school, II
followed intelligently, is meant to
cover all the demands necessary
for producing highly efficient
salesman or salesw oman. Yet the
graduates of the school are not
themselves to sell, but to teach
other young men and women the
art of selling, so that when these
latter take jobs, or seek promotion
in the store itself, they can be con-
fident that in return for increas-
ing salaries they eun give intelli-
gent, efficient, and even expert SER
vice. The course of instruction for
training the teachers will thus be
repeated to their pupils.
Already by actual tests students
have shown that they can sell 100
per cent more than the old-time
salesman. One man from New
York University went down to a
big department store and by the
assistance of a strong personality
and the knowledge of psychology
that he had gathered, sold sou
worth of neckties in one-half day,
where formerly less than half that
amount had been sold at that
counter in a day.
Here is a new opportunity for the
wide-awake young man or young
woman.
The greater part of black lico-
rice is derived from Spain, where
it is made from the juice of the
plant and mixed with the starch to
prevent it from melting in hot
weather. The licorice plant is a
shrub that attains height of three
feet and it grows wild where its
roots reach the water. 1t flourishes
especially on the banks of the
'Iigris ana Euphrates rivers. Since
the valley of the Euphrates con-
tanned one of the earliest civ!liZa-
tions in the world, the probability
is that licorice is about the Oldest
confection in the world, and the
taste which the boys and girls o.
today like so well was enjoyed by
the youngsters of 5000 years ago.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1920-05-21
AMERICAN LEGION
STANDING BY BONUS

Washington, May 18.-The exc
cutive committee of the American
Legion today adopted resolution
reafirming it's advocacy of the
four-fold soldier relief plan pend
ing before the house ways and
means committee and insisting that
the measure become a law before
congress takes it's summer recess. u
Support of the legislation was
practically unanimous, the Arkan-
sas representatives, however, dis
senting on the ground that "pa-
triotic service could not be cashed