davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-09-02
BAPTIZED JEWS

The lot of the baptized Jew in
Germany is no more enviable
just now than that of his I'M
baptized racial brother. Time was
when the few drops of water
sprink1ed on the Jew purified him
to such an extent in the eyes of
the Teuton that his racial origin
was completely forgotten and
forgiven. The portals of the
church led the Jew to positions of
honor and emolument, and were
openings to eminent careers in
academic halls, in diplomacy, in
the army and on the bench.
But, alas, times have changed.
The waters of the baptismal font
have lost their healing powers, at
least, as far as the Jew is con-
cerned. Baptized Jews of thirty
years standing, SO we are told in
a recent news item, are refused
even citizenship in the new re-
public. What can mere Jewish
fedglings of the church expect?
We cannot say that we are very
sorry for them. Intelligent
Christians are awaking to the
fact that the Jew is never con-
verted to the dominant faith from
pure and sincere motives. He be-
comes convert for purely selfish
reasons. He seeks deliverance
from persecution, ostracism, civil
and political disabilities, or, as in
more liberal countries, entree into
the upper social circles, and ad-
vancement of some sort. How
does that change his character for
the better? On the contrary, the
intelligent and honest Christian
must recognize that the converted
Jew is really one of the least de-
sirable Jews.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-09-02
McClure's Magazine was at

McClure's Magazine was at
one time the leading cheap per-
iodical in the United States, en-
ploying list OF writers which
fully equaled that of the best
high-priced magazines. Now it
has gone into the hands of a re-
ceiver. The decline of McClure's
dates from the publication of a
series of anti-Semitic articles
which were written by it's editor
and publisher. - Jewish Expo
nent.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-09-02
EDl TOR IAL
TURNING THE STREAM OF
IMMIGRATION

Eastern and Central Europe
are witches caldrons of horrors
for our people. Their fears, their
miseries and agonies are increas-
ing instead of diminishing. Their
enemies are growing in numbers
and becoming more implacable,
more treacherous, more ruthless
from year to year. They are de-
termined to get rid of the Jews,
Just as the wolf is determined to
get rid of the troublesome sheep.
The only means of escape for
the Jews of that part of the world
is migration. The Jew of those
countries must again take up the
wanderers staff. But whither?
The number of those who can
now come to the y. S. of America
is limited by the recent laws of
immigration, and is insignificant
ly small compared with the num-
Der of those who wish to, or must
seek new homes. Palestine just
now is no more hospitable to a
large influx of Our people than is
the u. S. And even if the pres
ent bars should be let down, and
the development of Palestine's
agricultural, industrial and COM
mercial resources should proceed
at so rapid a pace, as to support
the maximum number, it will still
be a mere fraction Of the dis
tressed Jewish population of Eu-
rope which can find refuge there.
There is an urgent need, there
fore, for the discovery of new
routes of immigration leading to
new Ravens. The plans for large
Jewish settlements in Mexico or
Central and South American
countries are, in our humble
opinion, ill-advised. Latin Amer
lea is not, and for some time to
come, will not be a hospitable and
favorable region for large settle
ments of Our people, for the sim
pie reason that the church still
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-09-02
THE STORY OF ADOLPH
S. OCHS

The story of Ado1ph S. Ochs
is the story of America. It's
story of courage, pluck, persever-
ance and vision, the secret of
those remarkable achievements
so linked up with the history of
America.
A former newsboy has just Gel
ebrated the 18th anniversary of
his proprietorship of probably the
most profitable and most power.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-09-02
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD
RELIGIOUS SCHOOL
TEACHERS

nose VINO are connected WITH
our religious schools, or who are
in some way interested in the re-
ligious training of our children,
know of the difficulty of securing
willing and competent teachers
for such schools. That is really
the basic weakness in our mod
ern religious education. Trained
teachers possessed of the neces-
sary knowledge of the subjects
they are to instruct children in
are few; and most of them make
no use of their talents because of
the inability of the smaller con-
gregations to pay them common
s1rately with their services.
And yet the difficulty could be
easily removed, and competent
stats of teachers could be grad
ually secured, if young men and
women were willing to devote a
few spare hours week not only
to teaching but also to study and
preparation. The subjects of
study, the Bible, Jewish history,
Jewish ethics, customs and cere-
monies are interesting enough to
make it worth the while of any
young Jewish person to give a
few hours of weekly reading and
study to them.
No one has a better opportuni-
ty to learn something, and to
learn it most thoroughly, than
the one who undertakes to teach
it to others, especially if he
wishes to do it conscientiously.
No one has sufficient mastery Of
any subject to be able to impart
the knowledge of it to others
without continued preparation
and study. What splendid op-
portunity, therefore, for Jewish
young people who wish to derive
more substantial benefits from
life than such as vulgar pleasures
and giddy amusements afford, to
acquire the knowledge that will
make their Jewishness a source
of satisfaction and pride to them.
To study and to teach should be
the new ambition of earnest
minded Jewish young people.
S. N. D.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-02-03

The Cow Is Mans Greatest Benefactor
-she Pays the Debts and Saves the
Home.
each of these seasons. This small DIFF
ference between net costs Of produc-
tion during winter and summer 10
largely due to the greater credit al
lowed for manure during the winter
seasons
The price received Tor the milk, how
ever, fuctuated sharply from month to
month.
Further. details on requirements for
milk production, including such factors
as cost Of keeping a COW for one year,
cost Of keeping a bull, proportion Of
work performed by each class Of labor,
percentage relation Of various factors
In the cost Of production, and other
details, are presented in department
bulletin S58, Requirements and Cost
Of Producing Market Milk in North
western Indiana" which may be Oh
tanned from the United States depart
ment Of agriculture on request.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-02-03
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE
CLOSURE SALE

WHEREAS, Default has been made
in the terms and conditions of the
mortgage hereinafter described, in
that the mortgagor has failed to pay
the past due interest and the taxes
for the years 1918 and 1919 and upon
such defaults the mortgage has de-
clared and does hereby declare the
entire mortgage Indebtedness due and
payable as authorized by this mort
gage, and by which the power Of sale
therein contained has become opera
tive, now therefore,
NOTICE is hereby given that the
certain mortgage executed and deliv-
cred by Edward Evoy, single, Mortga-
gor to the Union Central Life Insur-
ance Company of Cincinnati, o. Mort
gage, dated the oath day Of October
1908 and filed for record in the office
of the Register of Deeds of the Coun-
ty Of Bottineau and State of North
Dakota on the 3Oth day Of October,
1908 and recorded in Book 81 Of Mort
cages at Page 1853 will be foreclosed
by a sale Of the premises in such mort
gage and hereinafter described, at the
front door of the Court House in the
City of Bottineau in the County Of
Bottineau and State Of North Dakota,
at the hour Of 200 o'clock P. NJ, on
the 23rd day of Feb. A. d. 1921, to
satisfy the amount due upon such
mortgage on the day Of sale. The
premises described in such Mortgage
and which will be sold to satisfy the
same are those certain premises stu
ated in the County of Bottineau and
State of North Dakota and described
at follows:
The ShNWA and lots 8 & 4 of Sec.
4, Twp. 1853, Range 80.
There will be due on such mortgage
at the date of sale the sum of Twenty
Four Hundred Ninety Four and 46-1O0
($2494.46) Dollars plus attorney fees
and costs of this foreclosure.
Dated this 7th day Of Jan. 1921.
The Union Central Life Insurance
Company, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Mortgage.
J. E. Louden,
Attorney for Mortgage,
Grand Forks, North Dakota.
Jan. 19 to Feb. II 1921.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-02-03
Rat Heroes.

From Paris comes the news that
the authorities are making wal on
rats. But the despised rat once did
the French a good turn. according to
Colonel Repington's history Of the
wal. He says: "On the parapets of
the front trenches are what look like
window flower boxes. They contain
chemical materials for making a smoke
screen to lift the German gas when it
comes. All the rats In the trenches
c~ongregate round these smoke boxes
when the gas comes, as they realize
that they save themselves from suffo-
cation. This process Of lifting the
German poison gas was discovered
quite by chance. During q gas at
tack some straw was set on fire by &C.
cident and forced the German smoke
up. The rats came in swarms to squat
round the burning straw and gave the
French the hint"
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-02-03
MILK ESSENTIALS AND COST
Results Of Two-Year Study on Number
Of Dairy Farms IN Northwest
ern indiana.

A two-year study Of the cost Of milk
production undertaken comparatively
by the United States dairy division and
Purdue university, on a number Of
dairy forms In northwestern Indiana,
has resulted in figures on the require
ments for producing 100 pounds Of
milk In winter and summer. TO give
permanent value to the results, these
requirements were determined in
pounds Of feed, hours Of labor, ETC.,
and by substituting present costs and
values for various items a farmer can
determine very closely what It is cost
ing him to produce 100 pounds Of milk
at the present time.
In the summer months the require
ments for 100 pounds Of milk were as
follows: Concentrates, 20 pounds; dry
roughage, 27.4 pounds; silage and 9th
er %succulent roughage, COL pounds;
hauling and grinding concentrates,
$0.014; pasture, 0.O4 acre; human la
Dor, 20 hours; horse labor, or hour;
overhead and other costs, $O.393.
In the winter months the require
ments for production were: Concen-
trates. $3.50 pounds; dry roughage, 06.8
pounds; silage and other %succulent
roughage, 1915 pounds; hauling and
grinding concentrates, $O.O3; bedding,
20.3 pounds; human labor, % hours ;
horse labor, !0S hour: overhead and
other costs, $O.885.
It has been generally believed that
the cost of producing milk was consid-
erably higher in winter than In sum-
mer; and while this holds true as far
as the gross cost Is concerned, the fig-
ures obtained In this investigation
show that the net cost of producing 100
pounds OF milk from November to
April vas only 1.8 per cent higher than
the cost from May to October, inclu-
sIve, and that the total cost varied only
slightly from month to month within
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-02-03
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE
CLOSURE SALE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that
that certain mortgage executed and
delivered by Herbert L. Greenwood,
and Robena Greenwood, his wife,
mortgagors, to H. j. TerHarr, Mort
gage, dated November 18th, 1918, and
filed for record in the office of the
Register of Deeds of Bottineau Coun-
ty, North Dakota on the oath day of
December, 1918, and recorded in Book
81 of Mortgages on page 313, and
which said mortgage will be foreclosed
by a sale of the premises in such mort
gage and hereinafter described at
the front door of the Court House
in the City of Bottineau, County and
State aforesaid, at the hour of 2
o'clock P. M. on the goth day of Jan
uary 1921, to satisfy the amount due
upon said mortgage on the day Of
such sale.
The premises described in said
mortgage and which will be sold to
satisfy the same are described as fol-
lows: The Northeast 4 and tho
Northeast 4 of the Northwest 4 Of
Section 81, in Township 1853 North Of
Range 80 West, in Bottineau County,
North Dakota.
There will be due upon said mort
gage at the date of such sale, the
sum of Three Thousand Seven Hun
dred Thirty-two and no-1OO ($3782.OO
Dollars.
t. H. j. TerHarr,
Mortgage.
J. J. Weeks,
Attorney for Mortgage.
Dec. % to Jan. 81.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-02-03
FACE Tells TRUTH
Not InfrequentIy Reveals Ones
Calling to Observer.
Characteristic Look ls Partly DeveI-
oped by Nature Of Work Which
ls Individuals Occupation.

1t seems to be pretty we'll agreed
among those in q position to speak
authOritatively that associated with
the. various occupations in life there
is undoubtedly a type of face which
0 or less betrays the calling of it's
owner.
Medical men, especially in hospital
practice, find acquaintance with these
types valuable. They may not be able,
with the shrewdness Of c'cclock
Holmes or Of other acute persons, to
read a mans past, present and future
by a glance at him in the street, but
they are able to gauge with consider
able accuracy how far the history of
the case, as given by the potent, is a
truthful one, and how far it fits with
his probable occupation in life.
Calling must certainly have some in
cabman, the butler or the groom. Each
frequently possesses a type of face
which wears so characteristic an ex-
preston as to make it not difficult to
Identify the vocation accompanying 1t.
We speak also Of the legal face, the
musical face, the dramatic face and the
military face. This is merely a broad
classification, and the best authorities
disbelieve the claims Of the keen OBJ
server that he can d~ifferentiate to a
finer degree.
. There are tales of hospital physi-
clans who claim to be able to say from
a glance al the face that this Or that
man is a butcher, a grocer, a bank
clerk, a lawyers clerk, a commercial
traveller, a stock broker, and Sc IN.
It is thought that the fame of these
medical men as rough and ready de-
tectives has been largely manufac-
tured for them by enthusiastic friends.
But that many medical men do possess
great insight into the occupations Of
those who come before them is true.
The question is often debated wheth-
er physiognomy Is a growth of voca-
ton O. whether it shows that the vo-
cation chosen is in accordance with
the particular capacity, and ability Of
the person to whom it belongs. In
other words, II the lawyer does not
show the Illegal face" the aspiring
minister the ecclesiastical face" the
medical student the "physicianly face"
the soldier the military face" the
question arises. Is that a sign that
they have mistaken their calling?
Is the man who doesn't look a bit
like a doctor" likely to fail because
his physiognomic qualification Is want
ing? Or will he, whatever his original
features, gradually come to acquire
the type Of the profession to which he
belongs?
The answer to- the question is, Of
course, that both theories are right. A
certain kind Of face, the ~so-called
scientific face, is so often seen among
medical students as to prove that the
owner Of that cast of ,countenance Is
likely to adopt medicine as a career.
Conversely, whatever the original cast
Of features a medical man may have
possessed, the anxious, delicate and
absorbing work Of medical practice
will put a stamp upon them.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-02-03
QUANTITY OF MILK TO FEED
Amount May BE Best Governed by
Body Weight Of calf-creat DAN
ger In Overlooking.

The amount Of liquid to feed the
young calf may be best governed BY
the body weight Of the calf fed. II
the calf is small, weighing 90 to 60
pounds, it should receive only SIX to
eight pounds Of milk per day, divided
equally into the number Of feelings
given. A heavier cali, weighing from
100 to 10 pounds, should receive 10 to
II pounds OF milk per day. properly
divided. As there is greater danger
from overfeeding than there IL from
undertaking, the rule Of giving them
an amount Of milk equal to one-tenth
81 their body weight each day II =
splendid one.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-02-03
Energy In tho Atom.

The knowledge Of radioactivity,
which has been growing since the dis
covery Of the X-ray and Of radium, has
revealed the atom as q tremendous
storehouse of energy. The atomic en-
orgy contained, for. example, In the
two-inch piece Of chalk with which
the lecturer makes his diagrams ID,
calculated to be 8OO,OOO, 600 foot tons
enough to raise 100000 tons 5000
feet. AT present w do not know how
to liberate the power. We know that It
exists only BY observing the spontane-
ous disintegration Of radioactive sub
stances; but knowledge sometimes
comes quickly; persons now living
may SEQ the day when atomic energy
VIII be used.-Youth's Companion.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-02-03
NAVAL ACADEMY DAIRY slREs.


Commander 4. de r Harris o. the
supply corps. United States navy, has
enroIled the Naval academy dairy at
ApnapoIis.ddL III the United State4
depaftnse6t u agriculture sBeftef
Sfres-Better Stock. movement. which
slssaimed a1sraising the quality of do
nestle animals III the United SfAtea,
the dairy herd includes ~ pnrebred
bulls, 81 purabred COWS and 384 grade
cows. Other stock II Kept also. the
sbelues DuFebred.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-02-03

0ueplolouo.
II met your husband today and be
was telling me that b y n love With
his work"
WAS be, indeedf I must takD 1
lock n q tho o1icAs.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-02-03
HOUSE MOVING!

II you have q house o m6se
Wesafe IN 4 position o d II, ~
mnfter how 1rge q small. We.
49, - ~ hndsof concretewotk
p. "A " 0RD,
0ne,nss
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-02-03
Cruel and inhu,nan.

Cruel and inhunnan.
AOn what grounds did she seek d.
vorce2"
.1She claimed her husband forced
her to ride behind him on 4 motor
cycle"
She got her decree"
Certainly. And the Judge told her
with tears Ii his eyes that she Was
entitled 70 Observation-Disclosures
AgeHerald.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-02-03

a sas az -. 3. 'rfrrr.s 81 surpassed tns
hive I, sIl 4. S 4
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-21
WILL PAINT THE SOUTHWEST.
Great Southwest Assn. Pushes "Dress
Up for Xisitors,, Campaign.

Liberal. Kan, Jan. 21.-A huge
paint up campaign is being planned
by members here of the Great South
west association. Details of the plan
are being worked out here and IN
other towns of the territory embraced
by the big organization to be adopted
at the annual convention of the asso-
citation to be held here January 70.
Believing that well painted houses
and barn in the Great Southwest VIII
not only be an attraction to new set
tiers but that good appearing farm
homes will instill a new confidence IN
the farmers already here, directors OF
the forty community clubs will carry
on the campaign in the avn COM
Aaunities
Every community organization IN
the southwest is a local unit of the
Great Southwest association and 1t Is
thru these clubs the parent 'organlza-
ton hopes to carry its dress up the
Great Southwest for visitors" drive.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-21
INCOME TAX FORMS READY.
Federal Bureau Has Blanks for So,OOO
Per Year and Iess-IsSue Monday.

Washington, Jan. 21.-Forms for
filing income tax returns on incomes
of $4,000 and less will be ready for
distribution Monday. the bureau of in
ternal revenue today announced.
Copies will be sent to all persons VINO
filed returns last year. The bureau
stated failure to receive copy VIII
not relieve any enc from making re-
turn by March Is. Distribution VIII
be made by the various collectors Of
internal revenue.
on the same date the bureau an
nounced forms will be ready for filing
returns of normal income tax to be
paid at source such as interest on
bonds and similar obligations of do
mestic and foreign corporations hav-
ing a paying interest in the United
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-21
TOLEDO FEEDS UNEMPLOYED
More Than 200 at First Table, 800
Per Day Is Schedule.

Toledo. Jan. 21-The first free
of Toledo today were taken advantage
of by more than 1900 applicants, it
was announced at the Social Service
federation, which is giving 1,5OO
tickets.
The meals were served in public
market place. Tickets also were Is
sued for one thousand pounds of fish
and 100 pecks of potatoes for the men
to take to their families.
John r. Cowell. city labor agency
commissioner, today reiterated state
ment that "at least ten thousand peo-
pie in Toledo are mighty close to the
starving line"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-21
Specials Saturday in the Bargain
Specials in
Undertakings

Night Gowns. of bleached
muslin, high embroidered trim
med neck. long sleeves. slip
over and button front. style, cut
very full. Very special for Sat
urday, each ..-...-..$1.40
Children's Sieepers, or heavy
quality of outing flannel. with
feet, sizes to s years. Regular
CSC values for Saturday at the
low price of. --........ .3Sc
Women's Skirts, of outing
flannel, light colors with neat
stripes, draw string top, 8 inch
f1ounce on bottom. Regular
CSC skirts, for Saturday,
each. .2QG
Women'S Gowns of pure white
or fancy striped outing flannel,
several styles collar. button
front, long sleeves. regular and
out sizes, made of extra heavy
material Regular $500 gar
ments on special sale, Saturday.
Bargain Basement
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-21

Fancy Stationery, regu-
lar 80 cent boxes, specially
priced for Saturday at 25c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-21

Fancy Stationery, regu-
lar $1.00 boxes, specially
priced for Saturday at CSC
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-21
PeHetier's Story Hour

Saturday afternoon from 8 to
o'clock in the Tea Room an
mex. Stories and verses from
Robert Louis Stevenson will
form the program for the after
noon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-21

Baby Dresses-in long,
six months and 1-year sizes,
regular SO cent dresses,
Saturday. 1870. .79c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-21

Beads. bar-pins, lockets. rings,
bracelets, regular prices $3.50 to
$500, for Saturday u PRICE.
JeweIry-Main Floor