davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-09-03
TO KNOW AND TO PROCLAIM.

---- CONTINUED from rage ".
didness of motive, will disappear in
a fervor Of aspiring emulation. In
this way our New Year delves for US
down to the very basis of religion
when it calls upon men to feel in their
hearts that God has created them,
that even in the pettiest moments
eternity is looking on with all-seeing
eyes. A larger vision comes to the
mind, selfishness turns into kindness,
Impotence becomes brotherly toler-
ance, all of life deepens and broadens
out, when man, the created of God,
feels the presence Of his Creator.
Man has often felt the influx of
eternity into the narrow soul, and the
breaking down of the walls that hem
in the spirit. That feeling has come
even without religion A deep under
standing of the wider truths of any
science has often proved sufficient to
destroy narrowness. A knowledge Of
astronomy with its visions Of infinite
space, an understanding of biology
with its picture of the unending sue
cession and evolution of species, all
teach man that life in plant and in
animal are closely related to him, and
that all Of space is his habitation. But
religion gives to infnity an added
meaning. The consciousness which
science gives of unending space and
ceaseless time indeed gives man deep
er vision, but the consciousness which
religion instills Of the constant pres
ence Of an infinite God means, in ad-
dition, sense of ever present holi-
ness. Holiness, "Kedusha", in its COM
plete sense cannot be applied to man,
since it means purity without stain.
Utter holiness is with God alone. No
temptations can touch Him. He has
nothing to long for, since the whole
world is His. So He alone can become
for man the ideal of perfection. Hence
the Bible suggests that the path to
holiness lies in looking toward God as
an ideal: "Holy shall We be, for l the
Lord your God am Holy" If men will
learn to feel that His sacred presence
is with them in all their lapses, in all
their bitterness, then the presence of
Divine purnty will wash away the
stains Of human impurity. So our rab-
bis sagely say, that IL man wishes to
keep from wrongdoing, let him be con-
scious that there is an all-seeing eye,
an ear that hears, and that all ones
deeds are recorded in a book. Gods
books Of record, they believed, were
opened on Rosh Hashanah, and those
recorded as evil would be punished, the
righteous rewarded, and the ordinary
men who make up the bulk Of man.
kind would be given the opportunity
to rebuild their lives. So, in brief,
this day is to remind US that the all
seeing Holy God is ever present, that
our careless deeds may have deep i'm
phcations; that If we feel His pres
ence, we can become co-partners with
Him in recreating our world into a
habitation worthy of children Of the
living God.
The sentence which we have used as
"A vehicle for the New Years message
concludes with these words: "Let all
the living proclaim that the God of
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-09-03

Va "is o"h iiAo, VIC iediiIy VI rellR-
ious faith, then let him proclaim it to
the world. 1t has never been a domin-
ant ideal in Israel that man should be
holy for himself alone; that he should
hide in a monastery and there live
quietly life of purity. On the con.
trary, let those who have learned of
Gods way point out the path to 9TH
ers. 1t was the duty of the minstrel
king to sing out the Psalms of God and
mighty mandates of the Divine Will.
Thus men learn that in some hearts
at least the God of Israel ruleth.
This does not mean of course that
the religious man should be obtru-
sively preachy or that he should strut
through life with triumphant look
of unapproachbale saintless; but
it does mean emphatically that when
men do happen to speak seriously, in
the infrequent moments when men
come to discuss the basic facts of life,
then let the religious man boldly
speak out his faith. II has become the
strange fashion to be apologize about
ones religion. When a man nowadays
does a righteous deed, he will often
hasten to destroy any idea on your
part that he may be doing it for the
love of God. You will frequently hear
apologize evansions such as these: 81
am not a religious man, but | come to
Temple pretty regularity" or 81 am
not religious man myself, but send
my chiludren to the Sunday School,"
or 81 am not religious, but / believe
in doing good" If these apologists
really are religious, why should they
be ashamed to admit it? Men will be
proud to announce their adherence
to the doctrine of high tariff; they
will be vocifcrous about the baseball
championship; they will arouse them
selves into a frenzy Of enthusiasm
over the candidate Of one set of poll
ticians as against the candidate of
another set; but strange diffidence
comes over them, they become hur-
riedly apologize, they disclaim any
real interest, when discussion happens
to turn to questions which have per-
picked the soul of man for centuries,
and to the doctrines which have given
comfort and strength from the begin
ming of inspired religion among men.
II we were to take these disclaim-
ers Of religion seriously, then it would
seem that religion has been woefully
weakened. II it were really true with
most Of these men, that when they try
to pray they feel that they are, after
all saying meaningless words to a
non-existent deity, If in the presence
Of death they feel no assurance that
Immortality will crown their unfnish-
ed tasks, if they feel that they are
but little speck Of dust in huge,
blind, machine-like world, and that
there is neither Guide nor Father,
then they really are irreligious, then
they are blind, unfortunate men, and
should not boast Of it. But you men
and women Of Israel, if a solemn day
such as this succeeds in clearing your
vision, and unveils for you the order
back Of the apparent chaos, and re-
veals the Kind, Just Father ever pres
emit; II you learn even in a small de-
gree to share the faith which has kept
our forbears alive in times of trial,
be not ashamed Of it. II you have dis
covered as millions Of men have dis
covered before you, that the child Of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-23
BOY SCOUTS TO BE
USHERS At SERVICES
THANKSGIVING DAY

The boy scouts will act as ushers
az the civic Thanksgiving service
which starts at the high school at
1915 o'clock Thursday morning. &C
cordine to an announcement by c.
Seymour Bullock. reCreational d.
rector.
a massed choir comprising the
singers from the various churches
in the city will lead the community
singing and these choirs are re-
quested 10 report in the high school
gym not later than 10 o'clock Thurs
day morning.
A special collection will be taken
up 10 defray expenses and all money
received over the needed amount
will be given TO the South Bend
Federation Of Social Service.
Judge K. VI. lands OF the fed
eral court in Chicago will deliver
the address Of the morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-23
Why Be Skinny =?
It's Easy to Be Plump, POpu-
lar and Attractive.

It's easy 10 D. plump. popular and att
tractiFe instead OF being thin, angular
AND scrawny Almost invariably the
trouble Is due Co weak nerves and con
sequeut failure % assimilate your food.
You may eat heartily, but owing % the
lack OF nervous energy and impoverished
blood you don't get the benefit from the
aod You eat. An OF this can DE rem
eGied very quickly by taking with each
meal i've grain tablet OF BloOL-Iron
Phosphate This quickly strengthens the
nervous system, enrlches the blood and
increases its oxygen Carrying power.
aud ina "a remarkably short time the av-
craze thin. weak, nervous man or WON
AN begins NOT only 90 put 0u flesh. but
also begins o. look aud feel better. sleep,
appetite. strength and endurance are Inn
proved dull ewes become bright. and.
unless afflicted with some organic COM
rlaint there lis no reason why. If YOU
TAKE Blood Iron Phosphate regularly.
you should not soon look and feel much
better and many years younger. De
posit S1J0 today with WeftiCk's Fhar-
mack or alv other druggist for enough
Blood Iron Phosphate FOR three weeks
tree ulent Use as directed and IL at the
end az three weeks you aren't delighted
20 back and get your money Your
druggist a man you know, Is authorized
10 give it 70 You Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-23
ISSUES JUVENILE
EMPLOYMENT REPORT

According 20 the weekly report II
the city vocational guidance bureau,
boys and 10 girls under 16 years
old have registered fo- employment
during the last week Six boys and
three girls over that age also have
registered. Two boys and six girls
under the dividing age Of IS years
old have been offered employment
in the city. TWO boys and two girls
I'm the senior division have been
asked for by city employers. Nine
boys and 10 girls under 16 years
old have been referred TO employ
ers and Of this number. seven boys
and eight girls have been placed.
Sixteen boys and eight girls IN the
Junior division have been returned
20 school and 70 junior boys and SO
junior girls have called at the office
for consultation during the week.
The senior division shows that six
boys and five girls appeared for con-
sultation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-23
JACK WRIGHT NAY
Ask An APPEAL IF
HE IS CONVICTED

Efforts may be made by Atty. Ar
thur Gilliom, representing Jack
Wright IN the LapOrte county court
20 show a reversible error" and
carry the case 10 the state supreme
court II Wright e. found guilty Of
the Mues8el murder. Wright Will
probably come 10 trial in the La
porte court Wednesday morning
IL Is rumored that the defendants
attorney viii show that when Judge
Funk venued the case 20 the La
porte court he chose a county where
IL will be impossible 70 secure "A jury
without bias due TO the fact that
the Cook murder case has created
sentiment against all alleged muir
deTcrs.
Pros. Samuel Schwartz and Atty.
Nitus Jones, representing the state.
viii ask for the death penalty for
Wright.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-23
4 MEN SENTENCED
TOSO-DAY TERMS
FOR MAKING RUIN

-Four men arrested by federal pro-
hibidon agents and charged with
the unlawful manufacture and pos
session OF liquor were arraigned be-
fore Judge Gilmer in the city court
Monday morning and sentenced to
serve 90 days in jail and fined 800
and costs. The men We're tried in
the court Saturday but their sem
tenceG we're withheld until Monday.
They were John Mocolski. James
Macy. Martin Naidi and Steve Dol
gas The fine was suspended in the
case Of Dolgas.
Decision on the case Of Paul Sin
ka. charged with the unlawful pos
session OF liquor and a still, was
withheld until Nov %. Frank
NOvOcze wski. 1923 Fisher ST., found
guilty when tried Saturday on the
charge OF the unlawful possession
Of liquor for sale was sentenced 20
serve 80 days in Jail and fined 800
and costs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-23
ASKS DIVORCE SANE
YEAR OF MARRIAGE

Mr. and Mrs. William Bufine had
a short. but tempestuOus marital
life according TO the allegations OF
the husband, IN his suit for divorce
filed i'm the superior court Monday.
Married at some unnamed date in
1920 the couple lived together until
October Of this year, when the wife
deserted the home IL is alleged
Since the separation, Hufiine charges
his wife has refused TO return to
him and does not care for him any
moro.
has been seen in the company Of
other men, and that ne has protest
ed against the practice without
avail. He asks for an absolute di.
VOrCe.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-23
TAKES PAIN OUT
OF RHEUMATISM
Keep Sloan's Handy for Backache,
Strains and Sprains, Too.

CLOAN'S Eminent has been sold
for 80 years. Today, Il is more
popular than ever. There can
be but one answer-Sloan's pro-
duces results.
Applied without rubbing. 1t pene-
trates TO the afflicted part. bringing
relief from rheumatic twinges, sci
atica; sore, stiff, strained muscles,
backaChes, sprains, and other ex-
ternal pains. often the result Of ex-
posture. II leaves no mussiness, skin
stain or clogged pores.
Get a large bottle for greater
economy. Keep It handy for use
when needed. Your druggist has it.
Three sizes-35c, zoe, S1.40.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-23
ARGENTINA'S WOOL
SHIPMENTS SLUMP

BUENOS AIRES. Nov 22.-Dur-
ing the season OF 191s-192O ending
Sept 30. Argentina sold and shipped
10 foreign countries sol, 5es bales
or wool or about 1883. 74S kilo-
grams, the average price for which
was approximately "A cents in
United States money per kilogram
COT go pounds each.) During. the
previous season the amount sold
was SO. 354,4SO Kilograms.
During the season just closed the
United States purchased 1888 bales
OF argentine wool as against 1872
SIS bales the previous season. Eng
land, Belgium and Germany reen-
tered the market. buying 1885
bales.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-23

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South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-23
DELAY IN HEARING
OF MAN ARRESTED
SCORED BY GILMER

Gemo Presyker, who was brought
before Judge Gilmer in the city
court Monday morning charged with
vagrancy, was discharged when the
judge found that the man had been
I'm the jail since Tuesday without a
trial and that he had been arrested
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-23
LANDS RECRUIT RECORD.

The local Navy recruiting station
is in receipt OF a letter from Lieut..
r. F. orr. commander of this dis
trict. I'm which the South Bend staff
is congratulated for ranking above
all other cities in Wisconsin, I'LL
nois, Ohio. Kentucky, and Indiana,
in the enlistments secured relative
20 the quota assigned.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-23

Menu
$2OOp Plate
of
Canape
Choice of
Essence of CaponCo lumbuse en- tasse
Creamo Apaa Fordian
of Celery Mixed Olives
Chestnut
RoaaS Stuffed Sucking Pig Alemande
WatetoWn with Sauce
File of BeefW ngton
Choice Of
Mashed Potatoes Sweet Potato den West
Choice of
Corn Beans
Romano Salad Barcelona
Choice of
Vanilla. Strawberry Chocolate
Plum Pudding Hearan Fruits
Fuitor Thanksgiving Layer Cake
Choice of
in
from2 unt5 m $3.50 per couple
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-23

Just two days after his return from
the penal farm where he had been
serving a 60-day sentence.
This Is a fine state OF affairs"
declared the judge. when a man Is
arrested on a minor charge and his
case is not brought into court for a
week. 1 am not going to sentence
a man who has only just returned
from the penal farm and probably
could not find a JOB in two days.
The police stated that Presyker
wanted 10 go back to the farm say
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-23
South Bend Street
Car Service
TO THE PUBLIC

Last winter promise was made by the Street Railway
Company to improve the street service On lines
the company has been able to carry out It's plans and the
service has been improved On other lines has been
unable to do We will tell you why.
FIRST-Let us review what has been done.
The company has bought and placed in service twenty
at cost Of one hundred and thirteen thousand
dollars ($ 00); it has completed the construction
of double track South Michigan Street between the
Lake Shore Railroad and Sample Street at cost twenty
thousand dollars ($2000000); it has built additional
turnouts passing tracks South Michigan Street
Portage Avenue and Lincoln Way West, at a of
nineteen thousand dollars ($l9O00.OO).
The total cost of these improvements has been one
hundred and hfty-two thousand dollars ($l52O0000).
and
South Bend of the very few cities of the country
to still have five cent fare.
Improved service has been given on Miami Street,
Michigan Street and Washington Street Compared with
ayear ago exactly double the number op
ated on these lines
The company has yet been able give promised
and half (74) minute service on Portage Avenue
and Lincoln Way
WHY?
The thing preventing this service is shortage of
We have the they could be kept service
stead of in the repair shop.
They in the repair shop because they are smashed
longer the heaviest vehicle the streets 1t can
stand up against the force of collision with the heavy
vehicles of the present could with the lighter of
thepast
collision with heavy truck little the truck
rule but endangers the safety Of every person the
and usually puts the the repair shop for
from two to days. During the past fall there have
been many fourteen of these wrecked the shop
at one time
These not giving you service when they In
the shop Further they take the time Of repair men who
should be caring for flat wheels heaters broken windows
and electrical equipment.
unnecessary call your attention the fact that
these wrecked interrupt the service provoke Ill feel
ing amongst the company patrons and rritate It's
If you waiting a for a and it doesn't
along the chances sixty out of hundred it
has been delayed by collision with an auto or truck
NOACCIDENT WEEK
We are not blaming anyone for this condition. Weare
smp telling you about the situation is-and
searching for remedy.
AS one means toward this end we are going naugu-
rate mo ACCIDENT WEEK" beginning Monday, No
vember 18th, and ending Sunday, December 5th.
For seven days going to do level best not to
have accident.
The Police Department and the Newspapers have
promised to help We need your help. Will you give it
for week by using special in driving in walking
Streets and in getting and off street cars2
Every one connected with the Street Railway Company
is going to do his make the week free from acct
dents.
For week want to make the streets of South
Bend safer than the streets of any other city in the state
WILL YOU help?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-23

EAT AT WASHINGTON.
Cafeteria and save money. Orches-
ira every evening. 9455-27
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-23
REGULAR Dinner CSC

At Washington restaurant. Or
chestra every evening. 9438-tf
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-24
BEN !!s!E ! ! } : & . !BBlEz:Gl:G

west. with the fact that cash corn
again failed to advance and May
down the trading temporarily today
and coarse grain markets were quiet
most OF the fore part Of the session.
Corn futures led the early decline,
slipping OF / 1-4@i 7-s cents under
yesterdays close.
Oats declined 1865 cents on q
slight trade, largely professional. Rye
dipped l 1-S cents and barley 1 IS.
There was a fair demand for spring
wheat and the market was drm and
unrhanged, a few sales Of choice
middlA Grades Ave cents higher.
Dprur Diet q good demand and the
market was Arm to 3 cents, higher.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-24
CONVENTIONS
ARE SCHEDULED FOR
CITY DURING. APRIL

Three Important conversational are
scheduled,to be held in Grand Forks
during the month of April, l. w.
Myers. secretary Of the Commercial
club, said today. y
These are the colder Boys" con-
vention of the 7. II. C.. "A. the an
nnal meeting Of the North Dakota
Postgraduate Dentists society and
the convention Of the North Dakota
Retail Druggists association.
The exact dates for these meeting
have not been definitely announced
as, yet, MI. Myers states.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-24
Side
Paving
Costs Due To
The Discount

That bids for pacing II, East Grand
Forks were l6 per cent or more low
er than those for similar work in
Grand Forks is accounted for to a
large extent by the fat that con-
tractors offering to do the work in
the North Dakota city would have,
had to sell the warrants issued by the
city at from 10 to is per cent under
their face value.
In East Grand Forks the city is
selling its own certificates and will
probably get approximately par for
them.
There Is also a slight difference in
freight rates on some of the mas
~terials which accounts for the ball
ance of the difercnceNin the bids.
The following bids were received
Tuesday night at the meeting Of the
East Grand Forks city council:
Coarse, Concrete H6-inch. 7-inch.
Northern Construction
company ...... $2.85 1885
Hussey. and Mcdonald
Crookston !. 3.15s 3.4S
Campbell CONSTRUCTION,
Minneapolis -. -. 3.l9 $50
Pinch covering. 6-inth
Bithuiithio-L 5-inch base. base.
winhipeg ..:. ..:..,s.s7N &4.12
General Construction
company $50. ..... 4.06 4.20
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-24

&AGs@A.eES@cS SgNesfsNN aNEagN&EFNRSWS --saRy
Henar1m Man a Osy-Edwin
Hendrum, Mimi. was al
business visitor inthe city today.
Man In Ideal Hospiial-Rev. J. r..
Waller OF Twin Valley. afinn., has
beenkA patient alta local hospital.
James Mullisan On Bplsdness-
James Mullizan of Langdon. N. D., is
in Grand Forks today on business.
Fargo BOY to work Hetc-Paul'
Elliott, asson Of Peter Elliott former
mayor and well known citizen of
Fargo, has come toSGrAnd Forks. to
take q position with the Overland
Motor company. e
Baby Carriage Waated-Must be
clean and in good condition. No go
carts or sulkies desired. Phone par.
ticulars and lowest price. Phone
1sS7.-Ady.
Inst servioo-Thc last Of the mid
week Leiiten sermons on Old Tesla
ment tys,es of Christ will be delivered
tonight by Rev. s. L. Tsllekson at
the First Lutheran church. corner
Fourth avenue and Belmont. 9 p. m.
To Observe Holy week-A series Of
addresses will he given at the First
Methodist church in observation Of
district superintendent Of the denom-
%ination. His subject WIT be The
Seven Last Words of Christ
Card OF Thanks-We wish to thank
our friends and neighbours for the
kindness and sympathy shown at the
death OF our dear husband Ind father,
\ o1e4 (oy %HeA haoVfjf,,1 Nnro1 nffarinD1
Signed, Mrs. Peter Sullivan and fam
ily.-Adv.?
Private Boxing Instruction given
evenings in my gymnasium. This Is
a fine opportunity for all men who
wish to learn scientific. boxing
Charges reasonable. See Oscar Mark
at Opsahl's. Or phone 1o5W.-Ady.
Funeral Servioes-Funeral serv-
ices of Mrs. Chris Nelson, 1915 Ipter-
national AVENUE. who died Monday
evening, were held thiA morning al
A11:3O O'Clock in the First Lutheran
church, Rev. S. L. Tallackson ofiiciat-
ing. The body will be inferred a,
Twin Valley, MINI.
Death OF Esther L. Worth-Mis:
Esther T. Worth, a former resden,
4 Of Grand Forks, died at her home
in st. Paul,> Afinn., Monday afternoon
Funeral services will be held in st
Paul. but the time has not beer
definitely announced. She leaves g
mother, whose home Is in st. Paul
and a sister. Mrs. Theodore l.. Sault'
ner of this city.
Bangs to Mectng-GeorEe BanE.
who is now in Roundup. Mont, viii
go from there to Indianapolis to at
tend a special meeting Of the board Q
, control Of the Knights of Pythias. OF
lccrs, of the lodge, according to a tel
egram received this morning. thel
want him to 90 on q speaking tour II
the vicinity of Baltimore. Nd
Monkey Compk,tes Trainins-Wor'
has been received in the city tha
Joseph Monley of this city who en-
listed as an electrician in the pav!
last April has recently completed til!
course of training for electrician q
the navy electrical school at Hanip
ton Roads, Va, and is soon to be as
signed to a ship. In marks at ,th'
school he received high averages
Mr. Monley had a year andia half Q
experience as electrician before en-
tering the avy
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-24
EAST SIDE BRIEFS

gEfEa4 ErsErSt.NLTE taRtAFTE
Mr.. O.. B3orke Of Fargo it here
visiting her mothers Mrs. George
seavey q North Third street.
An examination will be held in
The postpf1ce of East Grand Forks
Marah q g IN yad.ney y the Of
lCaL Oscar Austin Of Northland.
MINI, y gpsndirg few day. Wis
iting lnssthk city.
h Nn. William McGill. sis Allen
aSenus. haA bSsna III AZ her home Tor
ths past fsv days but a now Inn
nrostng. 81
NJ. ana Mrs. n. ID. Fountains IRE
waiting 1t the home 0y Mi. and Mrs.
Charlie Han4en sof South Seventh
street.
HsyaiAJwan 40 DstnG ASaalt1k