davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-01-05
UNITED AMERICANS HEAR
 REPORT OF COMMITTEEMAN
 TO NATIONAL CONVENTION

ton Of the United States, with the representative form of government. and the right of individual possession which the constitution provides: to stand firm for law and order; to foster among our people high standard Of individual and corporate conduct, and to advance the prosperity and happi- ness of all the people of the United States
 Stand on the Constitution
 Thus the constitution is the solid rock upon which the United Ameri- cans intend 10 stand, and it is not pro- posed to be led into far off fields by the injection of unrelated and non essential matters. which course would be fatal to an organization contem- plating so comprehensive a member ship. The United Americans is con- structive in it's policy and views the present situation as regards unrest as follows:
 That the most thoughtful and ex- perienced community leaders all over the country. while exercised over the daily increasing evidences of social unrest. are totally opposed to any concerted effort seeming 10 start out to fight organized labor or any other class of American activity. There has been too much unWise and tactless anti organization and too little con- structive work to remove the grieV- ances which for many years have been the cause of organized protests. one great work in which the United Americans expect to participate is in the America canization of the great for eign population within our gates.
 Against Disloyaity
 While standing firm against disioy alty 10 the government, II is not the idea of the United Americans 10 pro- ceed along militant lines. but to pre- sent sound doctrine through channels acceptable to those sought to be reached.
 Membership in the cnited Ameri- cans is invited said Mir. Adams. Every loyal American citizen should enroll. one of the features of the United Americans organization. he said, will be the elimination of class consciousness or distinctions. and working people are especially invited 10 become members and to take an ac- tive part in the movement.
 Andrew Martin of Tucson. head of the American Legion of this state and president of the United Americans. presided at the meeting.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-05

how to save them from extinction until these also could shift for themselves and pass on the torch of life-to you. If any single one in the long line had recoiled from life or cared too much for comfort and mere appearances you never would have existed.
 Plenty of others were lost through the lure of false ideals and mere ap- pearances; but your particular ances tors never failed to pursue the path that was to keep life going and bring you into being.
 They gave you brains; for if army tests prove anything you got more than the average of your fellow coun- trymen. It was brains that made you able to fill your place as minister teacher, accountant, or whatever ii may be, at the time when such places were thought desirable; and now when things have changed and you seem caught between the dppe and the neither millstone, 1t will help you to re- member that the brains are still yours and that they count in the long run, in spite of the vagaries of fortune
 The function of brain is to enable enc to adapt himself to a new sirua- tion. and that is the task before you now.
 Seen in the light of what your an
 
 of the horrors overseas and of what some of your fellow citizens are meet ing now, the situation that confront you is not so very serious after all, and it will not last so very long. for it is easy to take off a white collar if you are not too cold. and your children need not wear one at all.
 And you can tighten the present burden, if you will, by forgetting your neighbors' eyes and teaching your chil- dren to do the same. President Me kinley once said, "A cheap coat means a cheap man under the coast; but if that was ever true, if is true no longer In the present crisis the cheap coat ought to meau-aEd 1t often does mean--a man under the coat with brains enough to adapt himself to con ditions and with the courage to live soyously in spite of temporary incon- vehicles and to pass on his splendid heritage into the far distant future
Arizona republican., 1920-01-05

side there is a blank subscription tJ be filled in. IL is proposed to put these bookmarks into public libraries all over the country.
 The following endorsement of tn. is given in a letter from James. Cardinal Gibbons, to Mrs. Henry A. Wise Wood. vice president of the national association:
 'The plans of the Woman's Roose- welt Memorial association to purchase and restore the birthplace of MrH Roosevelt are worthy Of praise. Once the subject of the association is ac complished the old homestead will stand as a monument which will re mind future generations Of that man who was the living embodiment of thu principles and ideals of American pa triotism. I trust that the hopes of the association will be speedily realized.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-05
PROTEST FEDERAL RAIDS

CHICAGO. Jan. 4-The Chicago Federation of Labor adopted two reso- lutions of protest against the federal raids against radicals on January .. One declared the executive board sus- pected these raids are a part of the gigantic plot to destroy organized la bor by the employers and that among those arrested were officials of a local cigarmakers' union, and that the labor records had been seized These acts. said the federal agents. were repres- sions resembling characteristic meth odS in Russia.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-05
MRS. TOWNSEND IS DEAD

WASHINGTON. Jan Airs. Rena Paddock Townsend. wife of Senator Townsend of Michigan, died tonight at the Townsend home here
Arizona republican., 1920-01-05

It makes no difference what your wants may be, you can have them sup piled by using and reading The Re publican Classified ages-Arizona s greatest advertising medium.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-05

It is hard to find a high school girl who hasn't hitched her wagon to q. movie star
Arizona republican., 1920-01-05

The best loved wife is the one who is stupid enough to think her hus 'ba nd great man.
Arizona republican., 1920-01-05

This is a government by the people. You can tell it by the way courts veto laws desired by the people.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-10-15
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

Parade Grounds, held the powerful
Glen A. C. team to a scoreless tie
on Sunday, October 10.
The Talmud Torah players Cow
cred themselves with glory. A team
that has had less than a months
practice and meeting in two success
sive weeks two games, the Nokomis
A. c., who have played together for
have played football for five years,
division and allowing neither one to
register score against them, has
revealed to the public the fact that
one of the best amateur football
teams is now playing under the aus
pices of the Talmud Torah Social Ser
vice Department.
The entire team played so well that
it is rather difficult to observe any
outstanding features by individuals.
The playing of the linesmen Cohen,
Sloan, Tattelman, Hork, Katz, and
the two ends, Capt. Mique E. Cohn
and H. "Browny" Glotter, was Of a
high calibre. In the back field the
playing of Louis Segal, Mike Shapiro,
VIM. Steinman and Louis Galinson
was beyond reproach. Jerry Green
berg who replaced M. Shapiro played
a great game. Rosenbaum who re-
placed Louis Galinson played his posi-
ton well.
The officials of the game were as
follows: Referee, Henderson; Umpire,
Leo Leavitt; Headlinesman, Norton
of C. A. The team is coached by
Louis Gross.-N. N. C.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-10-15
HEBREW CLASSES OFFERED BY
MACCABAEAN SOCIETY.

The Maccabaean Society announces
that arrangements have been COM
pleted with the North Side TaImud
Torah for the inauguration of He
brew classes for adults. The course
of instruction, as planned, will run
for twelve weeks. Glasses meeting
twice weekly. The courses offered will
be both for beginning and advanced
students; provided there are suffi-
cient number registering for the alt
ter. AS instruction will be along
conversational lines, this will be an
excellent opportunity for those who
are familiar with the language to
"brush up" on Hebrew.
Because of the limited facilities it
is important that those who intend to
enroll in these classes register at
once; for classes will begin October
Goth and the number of students will
be strictly limited to those who regis
ter before that date. Registration is
still going on and will continue until
October Goth. Information as re-
CARDS classes and instruction can be
obtained at the Talmud Torah, Ere
mont and Eighth Avenue North, any
evening until October goth, from 1880
to 9 p. m.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-10-15
ETA MILLER WINNER IN Y. M.
iii. A. FORD RATTLE.

Miss Eta Miller, 1922 Humboldt
Avenue North is the winner of the
Ford car ratified by the Young Mems
Hebrew Association. She was the
holder Of the thirteenth ticket drawn
from the basket.
The drawings were open and wit
messed by large number of people.
A small girl, blindfolded, drew thir-
teen tickets, the thirteenth of which
was to be the lucky number winning,
from large box which had been
thoroughly stirred and shaken up.
The following tickets We're drawn: 1,
H. j. Anderson, 1921 Dupont Avenue
North; 2, Stolp 1892 Fourth Avenue
South; 8, J. Lebowitz, 8O5 Oliver
Avenue North; 4, Abe Flom; 5, A.
Berman, 534 Girard Avenue North;
6, Minnie Barofsky, 1922 Logan Ave-
nue. North; z, R. Podolawer, 1910
Fremont Avenue North; 8, B.. R.
Miller: 9. Percy Greenberg, Aber-
deem, S. OAK; 10, B. Greenberg, 514
Emerson Avenue North; II, George
T. Mcconnell, Pittsburgh Coal Co.;
IL, Abe Levinson, 900 Girard Avenue
North; and then came the thirteenth
and winning number belonging to
Miss Miller.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-10-15
ZIONIST CONVENTION
MAY REMODEL OR
GANIZATION.

Remodelling the Zionist Or
ganization of America to enable
it to elicit the maximum support
from the Jews of this country in
the actual work of building the
Jewish Homeland in Palestine, in
accordance with the action of the
Peace Conference, which at San
Reno gave official sanction to
the plan, and made Great Britain
mandatory over that country for
the explicit purposes set forth in
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-10-15
TALMUD TORAH SOCIAL SER
VICE ACTIVITIES.

Activities for the year are in full
swing in the social service depart
ment of the Talmud Torah. The
classes of last year have been con-
tinued and many new classes organ
lied with competent instructors.
Beginning this Sunday evening the
popular community dances held week
ly will be resumed. Glasses in sew
ing and remodeling for adult women
are held weekly on Monday after
moons. Miss Patchen of the Board of
Education is in charge of the class.
Mothers who wish to attend the Mon
day afternoon classes, may bring
their children. Miss Carienfeld is in
structor in the English classes held
for adult women on Monday and
Thursday afternoons. Gymnasium
classes for women are held on Tues
day evenings at o'clock under the
direction of Miss Harriet Shanedling,
physical director of the social service
department. Miss Shanedling con-
ducts class in aesthetic dancing for
children from the ages of to 16
every afternoon. All children who
desire to join in this class are urged
to register at once, so they may be
placed.
Recreational clubs for boys and
young men are being organized. Mr..
Louis Gross, physical director, of the
mems classes will act as instructor.
In this class the fundamental prin-
ciples of physical education and set
ting-up exercises will be taught. Spe-
cial emphasis will be laid on the bust
ness mems gymnasium class which
will be held every Wednesday eve
ming at 8 o'clock. This class will be
composed Of men over 81 years.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-10-15
Page Three

the Zionist program, is one of the
important matters which will be
proposed at the 23rd annual con-
vention of the Zionist Organiza-
ton Of America, scheduled to be-
gin in Buffalo, N. Y, on Thanks
giving Day, Nov. 18th. Election
of delegates to the convention be-
gan last Sunday and will be held
also on Oct. 18th and 24th.
Simultaneously with issuing
the call for the convention, the
National Executive of the Zion
ist Organization adopted a reso-
luton in which is was stat
ed that ga new epoch in
Zionism began with the San
Reno decision and the appoint
ment of the High Commits
sioner of the British Government
in Palestine. The era of educa-
ton on behalf of Zionism has
passed over into the period of
constructive work in Palestine.
Our primary duty in America is
to devote effort Of every kind to
the imperatively urgent tasks
which we face in the upbui1ding
of the Jewish Homeland in Pal
estine." A committee on reor-
ganization has been appointed
whose recommendations will be
presented to the convention. An
other committee has been ap-
pointed to determine the immedi-
tie activities to be undertaken by
the organization in Palestine
Both committees will use as
guiding principles in their de1ib-
efations memorandum on both
questions drawn up by Mr.. Jus
tice Brandeis, honorary president
of both the American and the In
ternational Zionist Organiza-
lions.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-10-15
"Shchitah" in Switzerland to be
Submitted to Referendum.

Zurich (By I. ]. P. Bias is
known, agitation by a number Of
societies for the prevention of
cruelty to animals resulted, some
years ago, in the abolition of
"Shchitah" in Switzerland. The
only way to obtain "kosher" meat
in the country was by the erec-
ton of a ritual s1aughter-house,
on the Swiss-Austrian boundary.
This slaughter-house supplied all
the Kosher" meat for the coun-
try. But Jewish agitation per-
sisted and the Jewish weekly,
"Israe1itisches Wochenblatt fuer
die Schweiz" sent out a question
naire to prominent leaders in the
Swiss cattle industry pointing out
the sense1essness of the existing
legislation against ritual animal
s1aughtering.
The agitation bore fruit and a
bill was recently passed by the
legislature permitting the rein
PRODUCTION of @Shchitah" in
Switzerland, subject to an af-
firmative referendum vote of the
people.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-10-15

in the examinations must file applica-
tion not later than October 10th.
Messrs. B. H. Arnold and Walter
Mold, the Senior members of the firm,
who are the Northwestern Represen-
tatives Of the Vannais Accounting
Institute, will be pleased to furnish
further information, if applied for
at their offices, 1045-46 Andrus Build
ing, Minneapolis. Telephone Main
Gill;.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-10-15
EXAMINATION FOR CERTIFIED
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS
ANNOUNCED.

Arnold, Mold & Company, Public
Accountants and Income Tax Ex-
perts, announce that the examina-
lions in Accounting Theory and Prac-
tice, Auditing and Law, for the de-
gree of C. p. A. Certified Public Ac-
countant), State of Minnesota, will
be held on November 10th and 18th,
1920. Those desiring to participate
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-08-20
Oil Ahnnnpntprnp.
SCI finder after MnIeoning iii at

81 finder otter M%nleoning til at
gipre Mbonnenterne 'opmGrfiom paa,
at epet1tuel @eitancegiel0 paa 8la6et
maa betales, 6a hi iffe nebblipen6e
Tan ]enoe 8Iaoet, ,,oor man life to-
ger li6t @eniDn til Dor SIDE al Sa=
gen. Smiolertio, iaalen9e en- Mbon=
nent tffe opiiger Set gaar hi no fra,
at peofomfhen6e fremoeles pnlfer at
mootage set % betale for set.
Stuloe hi Dog finoe Set npopenoigt
at 1tanie 6orienoelien, maa set allige-
bel betales for Sen Sis, Mbonnenten
bor moota9et set. 81 pnifer belit at
mootage bort Gileo6ebabenoe 6%irefte,
iaa set nnogoaes at obergibe &robet
til Sn6fasiation, 1om 10 Blot betpoer
efstra l1ogifter for begge 8arter.
Maa ri 6erfor lite / 6remti6en for
perte, at Mbonnenterne rettelig bill
inoien6e epentuel &eitancegielo iaas
bel iom Gornpelie poa 8laoet?
&enliglt
ltbgiberne.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-08-20
ROY P. WILCOX
kandidat for
GUVERN0R
af Wisconsin.

Senator Roy P. Wilcox, som err re-
publikansk Kandidat for Guvern@r
we'd Wisconsins Primprvalg den 7de
Sept, er en- mrlig, dygtig og oprigtig
s%Forkspmper for Diet almindelige Folk.
Han har havt fire Aars Erfaring i Sta
tens Senat og er ansvarlig for mere
frisindet Lovgivning end nogen anden
Mand i en- offentlig Shilling i Wiscon-
sin j de senere Aar.
Han skrev Markedsloven, Loven, som
giver Representation til baade Arbej-
deren og Landbrugeren paa .Statens
Board of Education, var i Favor af
Love, som Wide hjalpe Farmerne i at
rydde Land for Bebyggelse, og mango
andre betydningsfulde Love for at
skaffe Hj@lp til Farmere og Arbejde-
re til at faa deres eget Hem.
Hans Platform er st;erkt imod Pro-
fitering og i Favor af Talefrihed,
Pressefrihed og Forsamlingsfrihed; og-
saa for en- fri og ugeneret Anledning
for cooperative Organisationer blandt
Farmerne, for at hjalpe dem, som dyr-
ker Jorden, til at blive Ejere af Ian
Diet og beskytte dem mod urimelig Be
handling og Diskriiminationer forget
St@tte for Landbrugsskolen og saerlig
for Countyagenterne i deres Arbejde;
bedre Transportmidler, saasom code
Veje og en- dyb Passage for Skibe fra
Great Lakes nd til Havet.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-08-20
9anff Tplfeiamfnnb.

Saltor 6. &riitenien / &iborg bar
.tnogaaet poa at .tage no paa en- Sore
oragsreiie og iamtioig tale for Danlf
5olteiamfunoS Gag / Oberensitem-
melle meo ct u6talt 9nife al Marsmgz-
oct. 9a ban ielp logger fin @eiie-
plan, forbon6les Ser oirefte mellen1
bam % oe 5te6er> bpor Mgoerne
tenfes bol6te.
@n Solicit beoes optaget pe6 bpert
Meoe til &ielp for @eiieuogifterne.
Seq n1aa barmt anbefale, at Soft gier
Jig Clio for at bpre @aitor @rilten-
tens 5oreorag. Seq beo, at ban ditto
bar noget goot at FIRE frem.
Fau 20. SIS Stprelies @egne
81. $. S11rgens, Sorm.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-08-20
@oe g. @depr.

Hop g. @ilcor> io1n er aan6i0at
TOR @uperner / @isconiin peo SRI
merbalgene ben Stat Sen Z. Sep
TENDER, er en- al @epl1blifanernes
ttprfeite Mano imoo @ocialisme oq
alt, bbao Der gaar UNDER ct an6et
gtab1, men bpl6er 6e famine Yrincip<
per. San itaar frem og flyer flart %
be1temt> bbor ban itaar, og ban be-
TEMPER Monpartiian 2eogl1e, for6i
ban bert fer 5ocialismen ltnoer ct an
BET Mabn.
serator 8ilcor toar for alt> bbao
Der Tan bore bans 5tot til fonltrut-
t1b @abn;; ban itaar for at bebare Sen
anertfanife 9anfe ON lige Muligbe-
Der for al1e, og for Snoibioets u6pif-
ling nnoer en- repr9ientatib aruno-
lobsmasig@egiering, en- republifanif
Hegiering, iom er en- Mo6iqtninq til
&losiefanpens og @ocialismens ST.
Ioiofi.
SIM en- formftig 6oritaoelie of
&apitalens, Mrbeioets % set Dffeut.
|liges s1marbeioe tan lgie Sc tore
Spprgsmaal, iom.pi MI bar for os
|0pgaoen for Chen e. at Ieqae Dor
Hegiering ! Sanoer1e pao faa6onne
Ntano, ION bill fglge ct fonitruftipt
Brogram, p~rogresiip not til at mgoe
a1oens ififte16e @rab, men lite foo
raoitaH, iaa at gr11nolopsmesfiq Me-
g1ertng trnes, eller efsiltere1oe s;n.
|1tttnttoner eoelagges, % utilbprIiae
StattebDroer lagges paa set almin-
lbelige 5olf.
0lSfe Ginger 6et, Senator Wilcor
1taar for; 90 bon bar batft flor Dpfigt
oeo fine Caller, bbor ban ser fommet
frem. Soft at Sc forfienige @artier
|begD11oer at lRgge Marfe til ban %
::aanfe ba1rs Startopnnt for foIi6t %
inn6t 8laoene at baaoe republifanif,
.,oemofratiH % nafbpngig Eer,oens
ton q forbigaa bans Galer, iorn ON.
,ban6ler pan en- ffor1ufftiiaMnooe 81.
'0e1S brRn6e1t0p Ef1arnarrnnr Gn,
'appellerer 81 ole ta1fenoe menne-.
ferss
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-08-20
6angerfnrhunnftN
.@ertb Mmbopl q. s. 10. Mua.

YertD MmboD, % s., 10. Slug.
&r. &eoaftpr!
DereS re6aftionelle Mrtifd "5an=
gerforbun6et" / "l1geblaoet" for 296e
Suli bar %interesieret mig meget % bill
ftffert biGlpe til, at Snteresien for
6orbu116et bill finoe @teo / bt6ere
&re6ie.
Neo n%notagelie al nogle faa l1oe=
laoelier ct Mrtiflen %belfrepen og flart
fremiaf, % leg er fnl6t u6 enig meo
Sem, &r. &e6after, at itgtte @agen
me6 al Sen @p1e og 8iitan6, ser ltaor
til min @aa6igbeo.
Soar leg openfor nebner rogle faa
l1oela6elier, iaa bar leg rermeit /
Sinoe at benle6e Deres Opmerfiom=
beo paa, at set mi itifte6e Sangerfor=
bnno lite er set ferite, men oerimo6
set onoet.
Set bar Sen 26. Sar1ar 1913, at
"0H Danife Sattgerforbuno al Sine
rita" bIep itiftet / @ort Gbeiter, 81. g.,
al 9elegater, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 1876
Sangere fra often.
8egeiitringen bar meget flor, tbi
man bab6e opradet, .bba6 Ser / mango
Mar forgiabeS bar i6gt paa at faa res
oliieret, % Saabet ONT St6tte fra
Mmerifas an6re 6anife Sangforenin-
ger bar Der lite EpipI ON aroet enc
bil6e fremfomme!
9esbRrre, ben bente6e SiIiIutning
at De melt %fremragenoe S%angforenin=
er 16ebleb, mi116re energiife @mbeos-
men6s Mdngel paa birfelig Mrbeios-
fraft for Sagens l1obioelie, i116re po<
litiif Splio i en- Of Smgforeni1gerne
etc. Iappe6e ful6itRn6ig Snteresien
for Sangerforbunoet, tiltroos for, at
ST.. 2ouis 8irf al "Dania" Sangfor-
e1ting foriggte paa at baffe NIT 2ip
Dos Sangerre, % leg perionlig nit
eget 8la6 iaobel iom i fIere arore
6anif-amerifonife 8la6e arbei6e6e
ti6lig % fil6e for Sangerforbun6ets
Gfsiitens, men nei, alt forgi9oes!
Dt beleser op til Dato zen iaga Blot"
ct lpiettoe Saab begrapet ! BET 6Dbeite
Mgrfel
Seq ien6er BET nDe Sanserforblln6
min sangerbpIoeit % Iober. set al Sen
Siplp leg beo S1fbflDoelie imeIlen1
Sa1gere og gieunem mt 8ldo Tan
eipe. Seq e. lite baDngierriig, for
mig gieIoer set blot, at Ser bIiper
Sannbob % girfelDit gobt &a11erm.
fab % 5or0rageltgbeo, ino er Son.
gerforbnnoetg 5rer1tio ogiaa ifret,
uneo SiaIp q 2al1oets batdfsonneri.
fanfe &resfe. .
Derfor. Del meot, ganeerbrgore,
Sur1llouii ssaS# II
Reb aanaerbrooerlig silfen
1el ariugeellba cb
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1920-08-20

@i omtalte fornplig, bborle6es en-
&ipbenbapnerinoe, Srf. ellen Miel=
len, bar bleben re66et fro at fal6e /
&lperne pao tineiiife Hirater. Ser
bringer ri ct 8illeoe al Sen u,1ge Da=
me, iom Sc omertfanife 8la6e falber
Sen "oan1fe S%fignbeo".