davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-11
Q Q Q o @ 9 . 9 Q Q o Q Q o o Q Z

James Wroth is visiting his parents
at lcmrz Springs. urior to returning
to New York.
Miss Beatricc I'm who was opIratcd
uUOn last week for appendicitis Is re-
ported almost well
Miss Madeline Asburv Of Philadel-
phia. is visiting Mrs, joseph Wilson.
-O-
Virginia and Sibyl McLandress are
spending the Weekend at the Pru
ranch near Belen.
Wvck Miller spent several days in
AIhuUueruue this week where he en-
liVened the existence of his friends
not to mention his own.
Mrs. Della Moore. who has been
visiting her son and daughter. Mr. and
Mrs f. r. Moore. at 4l4 North
Eighth street, has gone to lei Paso
on business.
Mrs. Louis Ilfield expects to leave
for Dayton. O.. and for Boston on The
2lst of this month, where She will
visit her son and daughter,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-11
INCORPORATION PAPERS
FILED BY a COMPANIES

ESPECIAL coRREsPoNpEHcE TO MORNING JOURNAL
Santa Fe. Jan. 10.-Four cOmpaDies
filed Incorporation papers today with
the state corporation commission
The Peacock Coal company of Mo
nero, Rio Arriba county capitalized
at 100000. divided into 500 shares,
the incorpOrators being: A. Luchetj,
Bridget Luchetti of Moncro, and A.
Il. Carr, of Santa Fe.
The Roosevelt Oil corporation of
Roosevelt county incorporated with
capitalization of $4,000 divided into
81 shares. The incorporates are r.
d. Weatherford, of Roswell p. NJ.
Greenlea, of Los Angeles and James A.
Hall, of Portales.
The Harvie- Hookand company of
Mosilla Park is capitalized at $4,000
of 800 shares. The incorporatOrs are;
$. s. Hookland, of Mesilla Park; CraW-
ford Haryie, of FL Paso, and w. A.
Sutherland, of Las Cruces.
Incorporation papers We're also filed
by the Coyote Lite company of Alamo
gOrdo, capitalized at $4,000, divided
into 800 shares. The incorporators
are: j, r. Newell and Edwin Mechem
of AIamogordo; Roy +. Brown, Of En-
elmo, and K. G. Northcutt of Noun
tainair.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-11
NE W IRRIGATION
PROJECTS BEING
OPENED IN N. NJ.

tsFtc,AL CONSEQUENCES TO MORNING. JOURNAL
East Las Vegas, n, Nj, Jan. To-
The irrigated acreage in northern
NV Mexico is being increased vastly
Iy the addition Of new prof cts aud
the enlargement of Old systems lrri-
fauun from the rivers directly also is
increasing, but not keeping pace with
irrigation by storage. The past year
saw immense yields of wheat upon he
irrigated traces. ana good sized crops
OF this grain were raised on lands not
under ditch. As result, Las Vegas
Is becoming a wheat and milling cen
ter The Las Vegas Roller Mills,
which were purchased several months
ago by d. Hoch of Albuquerque, are
grinding more flour than at any time
In their history. 1t is reported that
during the month of December alone
they purchased nearly 1000 pounds
CT wheat
To get back to irrigation; Along the
line of the Santa Fe railway, from RAJ
ton to Glorieta, there are projec,s in
Volving over 10000 acres. They are
as follows: Eagles Nest project, co.
600 acres: Maxwell project, 1000
acres; Springer project, 5000 acres;
Nolan project 5000 acres; La
Cueva project. 5000 to 5000
acres; Shellabarger project, Los Ala
mos, 10000 acres; Las Vegas project
: 900 acres 1t is the intention of the
Santa Fe railway and the coun y
agents of San Miguel and ColfaX coun-
ties, Messrs. Gonzalez and Sawhill, re-
speCtively to make these projects a
nucleus for building up the dairying
industry in northern New Mexico. Both
1 &c, inn, tod
numbers of fine dairy cows in the
recent future. Mr. Sawhill has just
finished the delivery of 121 head for
ColfaX county, and Mr.. Gonzalez will
bring in three carloads or about 100
head, within a short time, from Ari-
zona. w. S. Farnesworth, an agri-
cultural agent for the railway is
working in conjunction with the vari
Gus agricultural agents in an effort
10 help build up the dairy industry.
lie gave his personal attention to the
purchase and shipment of the cattle.
The latest development in irriga-
ton matters is the application of Ed
ward +. Shella harger of Los AlamoS, |
near here for permission to appropri- |
ate 5000 acres feet from the Sapello
river, a tributary Of the Mora river, |
for the irrigation of 10000 acres of
land. 1t is the purpose to increase the !
capacity for the present reservoirs, |
Lake David and Lake Isabel These |
lakes are famous hunting and fishing |
grounds, and are used by the La lara !
Hunting and Fishing club. Many |
prominent men Of New Mexico have |
been entertained there by the mem |
hers, who are prominent business and |
professional men of Las Vegas.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-11
Events TO COME.

. . o 8 . Q . o . . . o . Q . Q
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-11
Highway Projects Approved.

Santa Fe, Jan. 10.--Approval Of
two state highway projects has been
received from Washington and the
state highway department is prepar-
ing advertisements for bids One is
federal aid project No rs, Albuqucr-
que to the SandOval county line, pro-
viding for 81 miles of concrete paving.
The other is No. 90 in Lincoln county,
7SS miles long in the Picacho Mill dis
trict.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-11
For a Persistent Cough.

Some years ago II, p. Burbage, a
student at law in Greenville. S. c., had
been troubled for a long while with
a persistent cough which he says,
greatly alarmed me. causing me to
fear that | was in the first stage of
consumption" Having seen Cham
berlains Cough Remedy advertised he
remarkable change and after using
two bottle of the small size was per-
manently cured"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-11

Santa Fe, Jan, 1O-John Hicks, of
Santa Rosa. Guadalupe county. JEFF
ferson Heron, Of Roswell, Chaves
county, and i, r. Gehring Of Gollup,
Mckinley county, were today named
by Acting Governor BENJAMIN F.
Pankey as fair price commissioners
for their respective counties.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-11
Albuquerque Society
Continued from Page Two

Continued from Page Two)
visited here last month. was pro.
one of the most attractive ana charm.
ing vnung women who has come tC
tlIs city. The couple will take a wed
ding trip of some six weeks in the
east. returning to Albuquerque about
the, st Of March,. when they will be
at home to their friends.
Engaged
Word has reached here of the en-
gagement of w, A. Fowl and Miss
Josephine PritChitt of TucumCari. Mr.
Fowl came to Albuquerdue from CIo-
Wis several years ago. where he had
been oreaged in the banking business
and organized the Citizens bank. At
present he is connected with a bank
al TuCumcari.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-11

It is just 100 years since the White
House saw its first wedding-that of
the daughter of President Monroe.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-11
a 3
4" PEOPLE YOU KNOW. -"
. g
, o o 9 Q o o o Q Q o . o 8 o Q @

Mrs. c. G. Gere and daughter ar
will snend the remainder of the win
with Mr.. and Mrs II. c. Benson.
o.
Mrs. L. H. Chamberin left last night
tor eastern points and Will be away
for some weeks,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-01-11
Fair Price commissioners.

The Aluha Delta fraternity will give
n dance at the Woman's club on jan
nnrN
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-02-04
"A Z Y .ARADO ne VS.

Clarence Burgerfer very enjoyably
entertained a great number OF attentive.
listeners In the High School auditorium
last Wednesday evening. We all hope
to see his good humored face with us
again soon. The next number of the
Lyceum Course will be held March 49,.
when the Carolina Trio will give us u
musical and vocal entertainment.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. u. Olson and daugll-:
ter Lucille, returned from their trip to
the twin cities Monday morning.
r. G. Sorenson has been on the sick
list the last few days. He was taken
quite suddenly Ill on Monday evening
and was taken to the Warren hospital
From last reports he was improving
and is expected home in a few days.
Iver Iverson and S. S. Tricky left
for Grand Forks Monday evening on
business.
Looking for clothes quality? Then
don't waste your time looking about
at random. Come direct to the store
that carries a full line of MEMS and
Boys Clohing. The Alvarado Clothing
Co. 8
Anton Johnson left for Sask., Canada,
last week on business He is expected
back this week.
Rev. Brekke spent Friday in Crooks
ton, where he attended conference
meeting. .2ss II. si.&
Miss Agnes Sands arrived home from
Moorhead Saturday, where she is at
tending normal. The school has been
closed on account of a few cases Of in
fuenza in that city.
Miss Judith Porten, who is teaching
at Roseau, arrived home Monday, her
school having closed on account of the
"fiu''.
SEVERN Brager left for Roseau Tues
day evening, where he will visit with
friends for some time. 5
Miss Ollie Porten, who is attending
normal at Moorhead, had the misfort.
une Of falling on the sidewalk and frac:
turing a bone in her arm It is slowly
improving, so she will be able to sc
back to school in few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. O. Olson and family
Mr.. and Mrs Sanfrid johnson and fam
! lily, Mr.. and Mrs. p. Swanson, ST.. and
family, and Mr.. and Mrs. 81. Peterson
were entertained at a five o'clock sup
per Sunday evening. ISL .5
Mrs, A. Neujhar entertained a mum
Der Of ladies Monday afternoon in
honor Of her mother, Mrs. Siverson.
The occasion being Mrs. Siyerson's
birthday. ss IS .#:5 .=s
Mr. and Mrs. G. o. Olson and Miss
Gladys Olson were Grand Forks visit
ors Tuesday, returning Wednesday.
w. p. Malm and Pete Melin were
Grand Forks business callers Tuesday.
The Ladies Aid Of the Norwegian
Lutheran church will meet at the home
of Lewis Larson Thursday afternoon,
Feb. 10Th. All are welcome. 4, ~ 8. 81
Johnny Hidden, of Oslo, passed thru
the village Monday morning enroute to
his home from the twin cities.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-02-04
Mlssien Churcn Of wilkins. So
WERNER DR0TTS. pastor.

Services will be held next Sunday in
Rosewood at 10 80 a. m. and p. m. s.
Prayer meeting in Viking next Tues
day at 8 p. m. u.
The Ladies Aid of Viking will meet
at John Lindquist's next Thursday,
February 10Th. 6: .
All are welcome.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-02-04
state Of Ohio, City Of Toledo, Lucas

sCOunty-s9. az -. q 4
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he IL
senior partner of the firm Of +. J. Cheney
Z Co., doing business in the City Of To-
aaid arm will pay the sum Of ONE HUN
DRIED DOLLARS for any case Of Catarrll
that cannot be cured by the use Of
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE. sz1EA
FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in
my presence. this 9Th day Of December,
A. D. 1885, I@s.: y I, & KS s.
lseaD A. W. Gleason, Notary Public
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE Il taxi
on internally and acts through the Blood
Druggists, 75c. Testimonials free
F. ]. Cheney e. Co., Toledo. Ohio.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-02-04
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

The second meeting Of the Girls club
was held Monday, Feb, End. ii was de-
Ecided that high school BANQUET will
be held Friday, the 18th. The pupils
all look forward to a good time,
The fourth number Of the Lyceum
Course was presented last week by Mr..
Bergderfer. All present enjoyed his
witty selections and mimics. The next
number OF the Lyceum Course will be
held March 18th.
Dorothy Martin is still absent from
school on account Of sickness. We hope
she will soon be back
The census enumeration was at the
school Monday
at her home IN Viking recently
MIS- rs. ~ y. Louoeh visited ca sclooi
An III. ss'S 4,
Mss =. DroMn 3 'eile = .enu' =
warren ". iasl fliday ],
s, 1s ), &c se iu' - - -. 49, :.
Mathis swansea. sl'ell. 'ne WeeA eii,' :.
llelr iesps :. n', ll1 -, I; !,
y, y neis wv ~ %. youl s,
! first half or the ancient History. s5
| Ralph Nyblad was absent from school
Monday.
1 Miss S. Brown and Miss Karen Swan
son accompanied Miss ISIS Irene Ha lii into
Warren Thursday. Ihey enloyed q
sleigh ride In the snow storm. 4 num- I'M
could not on account OF the train being
! Lotto s 5
Some Of the High School girls attend
Cd Adeline Hills birthday party last
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-02-04
VIKING

Helen Larson returned to Warren
Monday morning to resume her work at
the Spaulding farm, after over a
months vacation at her home in
Viking.
A. FOrslund went to Baudette last
week on business trip.
Norris and Harvey Halvorson Sum
dayed in Thief River Falls.
Carl Kulseth left for the cities Fri
day evening of last week where he
will visit for a short while.
Philip Peters received telegram
from Illinois last week stating that his
father was i'll.
Dagny Anderson and Sophie Swan
son visited Ethel Styrlund last Sunday.
Miss Hilda Hammersteen from Thief
River Falls was Saturday visitor at
Engen's.
Mrs. Ed. Sorenson entertained the
following ladies Wednesday afternoon
Mesdames A. Anderson, s. s. Nord-
gard, G. Samuelson, Geo. Nelson, s.
Hanson, NJ. Tweet and II. Peterson.
Rose Olson came out from Thief Ri
Yer Falls Monday morning to visit at
the L. Halvorson home.
Anna Stone was Warren caller one
day of last week.
The Farmers Shipping Association
| shipped two carloads OF stock to the
cities last Saturday. Henry Sustad,
the manager, was accompanied by
George Hegg.
Several Of the school directors Of the
nearby schools went to Warren Friday
to attend the school meeting.
Olof Eide purchased the Park Hotel
from Anton Gulseth last week. Mr..
Gulseth has been the proprietor Of said
concern for several years. Mr.. Eide
expects to move in some time this
month. 3 I. 5s
School Notes.
Last week there were more absences
| than any of the past weeks. Several
Of the pupils are having colds.
The pupils in the lower grades made
Spelling Booklets Friday 3#.
| Several of the girls in the sewing
class finished their Whisk-broom holders
on Friday and the manual training boys
their match scratchers. 7 #ssSS
Monday was grounding day. There
was some disagreement in school as to
the appearance Of the sun before eight
o'clock. We are hoping that winter
has reached it's climax and sunshiny
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-02-04

Sion church Tin town. Services
Sunday morning at 10 80.
Bethlehem church Tin country.
Services Sunday afternoon at 3.
Monday morning at 10 80 Bethlehem
church holds its annual business meet
ing. s@z ... FIJI. ..= .s ...s
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1920-02-04

Norwegian Luth. Church Of Viking
E S. j. BREKKE, Pastor.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-11-05
By Professor Got 'f>, Deutsch.
Copyright, 1920, b. ,<P)
Y.

Jews, the,.y zS&sstoms, their busi-
ness relations, Hs,&;tem Of educa-
tion, their folklo. - .stition, and
everything else which comprise un-
der the general title of history Of civ
ilization has to be studied. Another
important man was David Kaufman
(l852-lS99), who was lost too early
to our scientific activity. Kaufman
in an immense number Of essays and
in some independent works showed
how, by monographs, history has to
be enriched, and he also in numerous
instances showed how some statements
Of Graetz have to be corrected. The
great number Of others who devoted
themselves to special history Of local
nature, to biographies, to the elucida-
tion Of individual works is too large
to be enumerated but | might quote
for the sake Of variety, David Simon
sen, born 1853, fortunately still
among US, who has given us informa-
ton on the Jews Of Scandinavia, Sam
uel Kohn (lS40-19l9) who drew in
formation on Jewish history from
sources written in the Magyar langd-
age, inaccessible to most Jewish
scholars, Heinrich Gross (1s35-19l0),
who covered the field Of Talmudic lit
erature in France during the Middle
Ages, not to speak Of such profound
scholars as Alexander Kohut (lS42-
l894), and Wilhelm Bacher (lS50-
1910, who worked their wonderful
energy and brilliant minds to rabbinic
philology and especially to such re
mote literature as that which is writ
ten in the Persian language.
Among those who continued The
work Of Graetz, his successor in office,
Marcus Brann, will occupy a promin-
ent place. It is somewhat difficult 10
present the merits Of his life's work
to a public which is not interested in
technical details. II will however, be
understood when we point to the ir-
portanee Of illustrating generalities in
Jewish history by individual instan'
ces. We all know that the Jews up "a
the middle Of the 10th century and IN
some countries even later, were sub
jected to numerous legal disabilities
This perhaps will be perfectly suffi
cient for the information Of the aver
age person. The student requires 1
clearer illustration Of the situation
Brann has given us among his numer
Gus works, various local histories, a
the history Of the province Of Silesia
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-11-05

We learned how in the 18th century
wave Of hostility swept all over Ger.
many. The Jew had become an incon-
venient competitor in business to the
growing class Of merchants in the
large cities. They tried to force him
out Of the most important and gainful
occupations. On this account he had
to be expelled from the large cities
which were the center Of commerce.
We find such to be the situation in in
dividual instances all over Silesia.
Then we see how this barbarity failed
to work. The same merchants who
would not have the German Jews 10
Breslau welcomed the Polish Jews be.
cause they were either buyers Of man.
ufactured goods or importers Of val
liable raw material like hides, wool,
tallow, wax, etc, of which Germany
stood in need. So, at least during the
fairs or under certain restrictions all
the year round, individual Jews were
admitted. We learn further how in
those days even the rich merchant
and banker was a great Talmudist
and could always find time to combine
the rabbinical office with the needs Of
his business. Indeed il was the high
est distinction to which a man Of in
dependent means would aspire, to be
an honorary rabbi besides being bus
mess man. Such n man we find in
Breslau as Landrabbiner in the 18th
century. His name was Bendit Gump-
ertz. He was member Of a wealthy
and socially prominent family that
came originally from the Rhnie prov
ince near the border Of Holland. II is
interesting to note in little book Of
rabbinic decisions which this man left
behind, how a banker in Breslau in
those days was seriously discussing
the question whether coffee prepared
on Friday might be heated on Satur-
day on a stove which was lit to heat
the room. II is almost needless to say
that he declares it prohibited. This
Bendit Gumpertz had a grandson
named Reuben Samuel Gumpertz, who
was one Of the elders Of the congre-
CATION in Berlin and one Of the leaders
Of anti-rabbinic reform. Another
branch Of the same family gave US
lately three brothers, all prominent in
their line. Max Won Gomperz (ls22-
l9lS), head Of one Of the most prom
inent banking houses in Vienna, Ju-
lius Won Gomperz (ls2S-l9l9), men,
Der Of the Austrian House Of Lords,
prominently identified with Austrian
politics, and for many years presi'
dent of the Jewish congregation al
Bruenn. and Theodore Gomperz (lSS2
1922, professor Of ancient philosoph,
at the University Of Vienna, and als'
in his last years, like his brother,
member Of the Austrian House o
Lords.
Speaking Of the Landrabbiner po
sition, one must bear in mind that thi
was mostly a title Of honor except 4
so far as legal difficulties that Nigh
IN..Ai....l a.. nana 1Rl
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-11-05

the mystic eccentricites of Hasidism.
The generation following him had
partly become bitterly antagonistic to
rabbinic Judaism and partly, while
faithful to rabbinic tradition, recon-
ciled to modern culture. To the second
class belongs Landau's disciple and
successor, Eleazar Fleckeles (1754-
1925. The other class is mainly rep
resented in Prague by Herr Homberg
Q759-l841), former tutor in Moses
Mendelssohn's family. Frankel chose
the middle path. He was a conserva-
tive Jew who respected, loved and dill
igently studied rabbinic Judaism, while
on the other hand rising far above
such mediocrities like Homberg, a
genuine scholar in all secular subjects
which had any bearing on Jewish lit
erature, especially in Greek.
One Of the first modern training
schools for rabbis was opened in Bres-
lau in 1854. Frankel became its presi-
dent, and his spirit impressed itself
very strongly on his disciples who be-
came, as he wanted them to be, genu-
inc scholars and conservative Jews.
He was assisted by the most promin-
ent member Of his faculty, Heinrich
Graetz (1Sl7-1S91). Graetz, although
bitterly attacked by the orthodox as
an infdel, was really a conservative
manor to put it more precisely-bit-
terly opposed to reform. Judaism was
to him an expression of the national
spirit Of the Jewish people. He was q
Zionist before the word became
known. By his teaching, and more SO
by his written works, Graetz became
a powerful influence on the young
men who were sitting at his feet
Through him they learned how much
there was still to be done in the vast
field Of Jewish history which extends
over nearly 1000 years and over every
country on earth which has any his
tory and which in addition, covers al
immense literature written in a larg,
number Of languages. Graetz himsel
would admit-and the corrections o
certain statements made in later edi
tions Of his work prove it-that h
had just erected the outer edifice o
Jewish history. The details had to b
worked out. The generation whicI
comprises his disciples who came un
der his influence shows II. First anon
all in regard to age stands MORT
Guedemann (lsS5-l9is), who Shove
in his works how the inner life Of Il