davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-04-27

Sc estl reparando el temple cat0li-
co, a cual Sc encontraba tambien en-
un estado casi ruinosO : las obras son
diligidas. en- hoi&s extraoffciales, pOr
el actual Comisionatio de HACIENDA,
Don Roberto VivaS. uno de los Alcal-
des mas progfesistas que tuvo este
pueblo de cryas obras recordamos
el alumbrado elhctricO, pavimeiitacien
de GALES, ell sistema de aceras actual,
el matadero, la carnicerfa, etc.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-04-27
BlRR0S PlDGRESl

Nse nss~ fsasaAse a. 10 l~ia alslfa
sae q He sstaas sHlaiaian sssn4 t-,e
tssssaa gaaaia ~ b fulsiaai.n ~
lass. sssmA ia aiasHs 49, "a 'gaass,iH
a. q ss~ae aastsstsa lsin~sFa l,iHussa
A. Nanaaae 81 tsaisaes saat asuaas
- ~ ssaa ! Assi,a.taa laNwsltlsa fmfs
lssasNss sess saaaain - gaaM
sus = AAaas sl4.siafits sran lsfsaAhaai
sms Assagssa b. asnnga.ii,int 81 atssn.
aa4ls 81 8nl@Hsa 4iisasa aui' 81 uar
e. 81 la susaas3aal eauaia - la lia
fsfga saliHis,
q. 8asIa sssissi siaf gnH fl tseiIlie.
lia saian.is.ss slssiaas o. ln lup sa
.l,a ~ l,la Ht siiHdo . & '-lafain
l,ag suti,a s.snsngyb slu diin'ian q
ln luiaa issilzasis lss - e lulsi',iiu'l' %
ie Saiafaa lssHi
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-06-10
ARTICLE VII-(Continued)
Revival of Anti-Semitism.

MVlNdi Vi Anti-DemltlSm.
To conciliate that the Gentiles and
Jew must deny that he has brains, dis
satisfy the active anti-Semites, the
claim business success, suppress his
aspirations, extinguish his ambitions,
dicard his traditions, relinqish his
hopes, repudiate his ideals, and for
sake the mission that is the founda-
ton Of his faith. He must not exercise
his talents, must allow his abilities
to atrophy, because such activity in
terferes with Gentle interests. He
must deny that he is or can be force
full factor in the worlds affairs, that
he has any qualities TO leadership
that, in fact, he is Of any human con-
sequence whatever. Then he must de-
clare himself opposed to any improv-
ing change, because it is revolution
ary;' he must proclaim himself a pro-
ponent Of injustice and oppressino; he
must conceal his convictions and COM
promise his manhood. Is not this
price heavier than he willingly would
pay?
II Jews reject their mission, il
they be not truly champions Of the
changing order, then there is no spec
ial reason they should be received of
men or chosen Of God.
Instead Of running to cover, the
Jew should stand by his colors and
stick to his guns.
Rabbi Martin Zielonka was alto
gether right when he said: "If the
Jew has any honor in him he will
stand up for his rights, even though
1t have the tendency to array the
world against him in greater num-
bers.
As the first yielding TO the demands
Of the blackmailer paves the way for
future extortions, so any surrender
to the exactions Of anti-Semites leads
to further concessions without end.
Instead Of apologizing for his pre-.
sumption in living, the Jew should
tell the Jew-baiters-politely, Of
course-to Go to hell That's where
ultimately they will go, anyway, but
they should be urged not to delay I'M
duly their departure.
The Jew has no desire for domin-
ance. All he asks is a fair field and an
even chance. But IL the Gentle will
not concede economic equality, fore
ing upon the Jew the necessity Of DOM
mating or being dominated, who shall
chide him for choosing the alternative
Of domination?
The Jew has no desire to dispossess
the Gentle Instead, he would share
his own inheritance.
Inc Jew does not aspire to rule the
world, but he would aid to his utmost
in making world-rule righteous.
That which is mislabeled a "Jew.
ish movement" is but the activity Of
the forces Of universal change work.
ing out in a social crisis a new and
necessary epoch in human conditios
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-06-10

N0TE-Be II understood that this SER
les Of articles presents Jewish questions
purely from the nom Jewish viewpoint,
and neither the editor Of this Journal nor
any Jew should be regarded as RESPONSE
BILE for, or necessarily agreeing with,
any opinion herein expressed, excepting
quotations Of Jewish orlgIn.-W. H.)
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-06-10
Jewish Problems Viewed Through
Gentle Glasses
BY WALTER HURT
20 Oad some bolOer the gifie gle us
To see oarseIs as Others see as!'
-..Bmns
BY WALTER HURT

1t is true, however, and fortunately
so, that in this process OF benefcient
transformation the helpful Jew takes
a conspicuous and creditable part.
Suppose, just for sake of mom-
entary diversion, all these lying state
ments were true-suppose Jews real
ly plan world uper-government-
what cause is there for apprehension?
1t could not be more selfish, deceptive,
and oppressive than the Gentle mis-
government under which we so long
have managed to exist. For myself
| am willing to take chance and
would welcome a change. l do not fear
from the justice-loving Jew more of
ineouity than has been inflicted upon
us. ! can detect no danger that the
reace-promoting Jew would plunge
US into war more devastating than
the world conflict so recently ended.
/ do not apprehend that the free
dom-devoted Jew would further re
strict the popular liberties. 1t is re-
assuring to reflect that if the Jew
should not better his conditions, at
least it is impossible for him to i'm
pair them. In the words of SWIM
burne, "the worst that can be has
been been DONE" Our knowledge of
Jewish nature and methods assures
us Of one thing-under Jewish admin
istration we would have efficiency,
conservation and constructiveness.
Why, then, should the Gentle dread
Jewish domination"-that fearsome
spectre born Of the incestuous mating
Of mania potu and mince pie incub?
Suffering what it does under Gen.
tile rule, what has the world to fear
from Jewish domination? Even were
the Jew disposed toward despotism,
which is the opposite of the truth, he
could add nothing to Aryan autocra-
cy.
1t may seem that | speak with un-
due bitterness Of my own race; but
when think Of what Aryan autocra-
cy has done to the world, then think
Of what Jewish democracy might do
for the world were opportunity given,
all the sweet springs dry up in my
being and my own pen knows only
an acrid flow.
lens should be barred from our
against the Jew is a law suspending
immigration to the United States. At
this writing there is before Congress
passed by the House and pedning in
the Senate-a bill providing that al
lens should be b AIRED from Duh
shores. There can be no doubt that
measure is aimed directly at the Jews.
The Chicago Tribune, noted for its
anti-Semitic tendencies, and strong
advocate Of the proposer legislation,
states as chief objection to immi-
grants, that "they plan to settle down
in our cities for the most part, TAX
ing jobs in factories or conducting
small merchandise business Again,
this paper refers to them as "small
shopkeepers". Who else than Jews
can be meant by this description? The
bulk Of other immigrants consists Of
brawny labores seeking employment
on farms or in mills, There would be
little difficulty, by grace Of lenien,
and myopic federal offiriala In
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-12-23
MISS WARMERS CHRISTMAS ESSAY
Continued from Page Six)

Even the modern practice of revig-
ing ancient customs was n diversion Of
Bostonians in 1915 In the "Tran-
script" We read of whimsical gentle
man who instituted one such revival,
as follows: "A gentleman, resolved
on keeping Christmas after the Eng
lish fashion, determined that. If he
could not institute the pageantry of
the Courts. he would at least intro
duce some of the frolicking of the
peasantry and provineials, and he
made his preparations accordingly.
His house was converted for the occa-
sion into an evergreen bower, the
woods many miles distant having been
ransacked for every variety of dura-
BILE shrubbery." To make long
story short. this gentleman arranged
one bunch of durable shrubbery" in
the shape of ball. suspended it from
the ceiling, told the gentlemen of the
party that it was to serve as mistletoe.
did not coHfide this fact to the ladies'
Of the party and the Transcript"
reporter goes on discreetly to tell Of
the reviving events that ensued
Boston WAS various old place,
even in the days when Boylston Street
was called Frog Lane" when Wash
ington Street was "'rhe High Waye
/ To Roxbcrrie." and when State Street
vas The Great Streete TO the Sea F"
Tie ghosts of old times fit beside US
when We join in the Christmas eele-
brations in Boston today
/ For now 1t is the Night Before
Christmas again. The Santa Claus at
the corner has slipped of his mask and
gone home. The subway crowds have
scattered. But quietly. from far and
near. come the people who love the
gracious custom Of carol-sineing on
the Hill. "Adeste. Fideles" strange
+ ly harmonious. this eandlelight, these
ecclesiastical vestments and churchly
+ hymns. on the ground Of Increase Ma
+ ther and John Cotton and Jonathan
Edwards and Hancock and Sewsll-
not SO very far from Birthstone Cor
ner itself. We are walking on we'll
contested ground when We 20 singing
carols along the Boston streets.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-12-23

changing gifts. In the advertisements
in the papers Of 1870 and 1850. We
can read exactly what was TO be had
in the shops by way of Rich and Ele-
giant Goods, Suitable for Christmas
Presents" The shoppers of those
days must have scanned the adyer-
Using columns eagerly. when they
could read Of such things as 'Reti-
cules, Bouquet-Holders, Optic Views.
Porte -monnaies, Dissected Maps, Tee
,otum counters, Albums, Long En-
broidered Mitts, pearl Whist and Loo
counters, Battledores. Sugar-C Cutters,
Deeanters. one very splendid set Of
Porcelaine Mantel Ornaments" and
''an innumerable variety of unique
elegant, and costly articles. that the
most fastidious seeker Of recherche
presents can desire.
Indeed, there are several other gifts
advertised that seem at the present
day even more recherche than
these: German accordians. with or
without semitones; Grace Hoops,
Champagne Openers, Casters. Gold
bowed Spectaclcs with Penseopic
Glasses. Satin Stripe Chally de Laine
Dresses for Five Dollars Dress, and
RULED and Embroidered Shirt Bos.
omed Shirts for the approaching holt
days"
II seems that every Christmas Eve
and Christmas Day after the Revolu
ton came TO be crowded with gay
events. duly advertised. In 1900. the
Boston Gazette" announces foI
Christmas evening The Columbian
Museum will be opened and elegantly
illuminated This Evening. Dec. %
There will be exhibited for the first
time a new and correct likeness of tho
late illustrious Washington (taker
from a painting By the celebrates
STUART from the life. Music suited
10 the Evening on the Grand Plane
Porte by Mr. Deliver Also the whole
variety Of the Concert Organ. and mu
steal Clocks performed on this oeca
sion.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-12-23

up" the long distance telephone
wires. got the film TO Putnam-late
only for the afternoon performance
Wednesday.
Some weeks ago the film was SEIZED.
uled to be run off at the Victory and
a big storm kept IL somewhere in
Maine. So Manager Alpert booked il
for this week. The film did not ar
rive Wednesday morning and inquiry
developed the fact that il was on
board a train that was wrecked near
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-12-23

The windows all along the way look
like white-framed Christmas pictures.
their subjects borrowed from the
festival customs Of many lands; here
a Madonna, there Star. or a BAN
bino. or sometimes YuIe-
loR IN the fireplace, and poinsettia
on the sill-but everywhere white
woodwork and tall candles and holly
berries. and pointed Christmas trees.
In lighted basement window, we
onee saw a great black cat seated be-
tween two holly wreaths--a Hallow-
cen cat in Christmas candlelight.
We stand for moment and watch
the singers. Along one street goes the
Cathedral Choir in vestments: down
a narrow side street goes little
group Of singers 10 the doorway Of a
friend; and here comes another choir
the leader carrying one Of those old
fashioned peaked-roofed lanterns. As
the singers pause at the corner, the
master Of the choir directs the sing
ing. with a tiny hight on the tip Of his
baton. that fits and swings as we
watch il, like winter firefiy in the
dark
Trumpeters and choir boys. lanterns
and candle-light and ancient carols
il all seems very old and legendary
and charming. perfectly in keeping
with the spirit and traditions Of the
place. There is no ineongruity now
One choir is blessed by the Bishop
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-12-23

another is led by the hrehy baton
and a medieval trio Of wandering
Waits" goes singing at its own sweet
will. They thread the old streets to.
gether. on common ground. For the
wide white doorways are open 10 all.
under the colonial fanlightS. The
Christmas Spirit is cordial TO all
faiths, all singers. all wayfarers. and
all ghosts, in the wintry streets Of the
Boston Of today.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-12-23

The Connecticut Vegetable Grow
ers' Association, Of which Wilhnm
Valentine Of Pomfret Center i secre-
tzry, and John Stromberg Of Abing
ton is county vice president, will hold
its annual meeting Jan rs and 26 IN
connection with the Winter Exposi-
ton at the State Armory. Hartford.
The program will include the fol
lowing subjects New Facts Regard
ing Diseases Of Vegetables and Their
Control New Ideas and Facts in Pc
tato Growing. Good Seeds. (This i
q subject that should interest any and
every grower Of vegetables Fertil-
izer az Affecting Vegetable Production
in Connecticut. The Relative Import
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-12-23
Main Street
neaZ VtlSP Putnam

nation. from President Masaryk dos"'
feel that their people need edueatar
IN the difficult tasks of liberty a.
self-government. The English-spesA-
ing countries have enjoyed lioesE
and practiced self-government ioneN
ean any other nations. Thereto :
the English language contains me .
erature. the philosophy likely 70 =
most helpful 10 a people who hs's
Just freed themselves from eeat''''ss
of oppression.-Chicago Tribune.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-12-23

You might have taken your choice
Of "A great variety Of entertainments,
on Christmas night. in 1916 Your
choice would have depended on
whether your mood that evening was
musical, reformatory. literary. or friv-
olous. The prices quoted for tickets.
u will be seen. were somewhat lower
that what We might pay 10 80 to the
same things now.
Boston Iyceum: The Third Lecture
Of Mr.. Ralph Waldo Emerson's course
before this Institute will be delivered
on Thursday evening. Dec. 25th, at
the 0deon, at half-past seven o'clock.
Subject. Swedenborg. or the Mystic.
Single tickets. 25e.
melodeon Handel and Haydn So
eiety. oratorio Of The Messiah Tick
cts SO cents each.
Faneuil Hall National Anti Slavery
Bazaar
fremont Temple: Temperance
Speaker, j b. Cough Singing BY the
Peake Family Admission 6 y cents
Boston Museum: Cinderella; Gu
and ga o'clock Admission IS
cents.
An at the same time Emerson,
Cough, Cinderella, Anti-SlRvery. and
the Handel and Haydn Society You
paid your money and took your choice.
Or Il your tastes were very ambitious
indsed. you went over 20 Harrington
Museum. 10 see Mr. Roberts. the
xyasnaztie performer, Mr Sweeny. the
ssag ssat. and Master Chestnut the
PA ne - isser." with a Phrenolog.
"a Examination thrown IN.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-12-23

anee OF Lime in Vegetable Produe-
ton. New Facts Regarding Insects OF
Vegetables and Their Remedies.
The program also includes a report
Of the demonstrations carried on
throughout the state during the past
year. as follows: Potato Varieties
Potato Strains and Scab Control. Pc.
tato Fertilizer. Cabbage Strains. Gu.
cumbcrs, Varieties and Fertilizers
Sweet Seed Corn Varieties Celery
Varieties
The association will have on display
an exhibit Of South Jersey. Certified
and Maine Seed potatoes for compar.
isoR. also good display Of Sweet
Seed Corn.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-12-23

Hartford. So Mr.. Alpert arranged to
nave another print sent to Putnam
from Boston. He says he is rather SUI
perstitious now Of plays whose stories
nave anything to do with fate" and
destiny"
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-12-23
or DESTINY"
WELL NAMED, ALPERT SAYS

The film. "Plaything Of Destiny. :"
shown at the Victory Wednesday and
yesterday. seemed TO Manager Alpert
10 be very well named. for twice.
fate, destiny" storms and a wreck
joined forces TO keep the picture from
coming OF his playhouse. But Jake
beat them to il, and after burning
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-12-23

English is the favored foreign Ian
gaage IN the schools of CzechosIoyakia
ana the reason for this is worth con-
sidering. The leaders Of this bero;c
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1921-12-23
VEGETABLE GROWERS GETTING READY
FOR THEIR ANNUAL STATE EXHIBIT

BUSINESS MEETING TO BE HELD AT ARRioRY, HART
FORD JAN. IS AND rs, IN CONNECTION WITH
WINTER EXPOSITION
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-03-11
R9aays
Fairy Tale
6lMALN GCAHAN1 BONNER,
" vUInA hgVSsAsaa upG0s-
moLLyMAvks.

II think" said daddy, that I have
told you q story of mollymauks once
BEFORE"
YES" said Nancy, land you said
that they were large birds known also
as 'albatrosses.
You said albatrosses were their
real names, didn't you?"
Yes said daddy, "that's right.
They're birds. and molymauks is the
family name given to all THE smaller
families of abatrosses. In fact, 1t is.
the name given to- all albatrosses
which are not so large as the great
wandering albatross known as the
'goney.'
"There are five kinds of molly
mauks in the Southern waters Their
family names are the Black-Browed AL
batross family, the YelowNosed AL
batross family and yet another family
who are also known as the Yellow
NOsed Albatrosses and yet who are
little different from these cousins.
.'rhere are two great families of
the Sooty Albatrosses also.
"The Albatrosses were talking.
"'We're the ones seen most often
said MIR. Black Browed Albatross.
"'That's So the Sooty Albatross
said. but we're the most interesting
and the most beautiful. We do not
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-03-11
LEGAL DEPARTMENT
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS i@|

It is ORDERED that all persons
interested in said estate appear be-
fore this Court at the Office of the
Judge thereof in the City of Sisse-
ton. in said County and State, ON
Saturday, April End. 1921, at $500
O'Clock in the afternoon of said day
ana show cause, If any there be, why
the prayer of said petition should
not be granted, and the real pro-
perty above described mortgaged as
prayed for in said petition.
1t is further ORDERED that not
ice of the time and place of this
nearing of said petition be given by
publication of copy of this order
for ait least three weeks, once i'm
each week. prior to such hearing IN
the Sisseton Weekly Standard,
legal weekly newspaper printed and
published in the County aforesaid.
For further particulars pertain
ing to said matter, all parties in
terested therein are hereby referred
to the petition now on file herein.
Dated March 8, 1921, by the
Courts
(seaD H. M. knight, Judge
Attest: d. F. Stevens. Clerk.
M.113t
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-03-11
today as director Of the Civil L:ber-

today as director Of the Civil L:ber-
ties Union:
"The particular Connections sta
tute to which referred is Chapter
191 of the laws OF 1919, which pro-
hibits any person before an assem-
blage of ten or more persons, from
advocating any doctrine. proposal.
or propaganda intended to iniuri-
ously affect the government of the
United State or the state &c Connec-
icut"
There are, I believe, a number
of objections to legislation of this
character. Let me Summarize brief
ly the few Of them which occur TO
lne.
1. Such words as 'sinterded to
injuriously affect" are vague and
uncertain and do not appraise the
citizens of precisely what conduct
he must avoid if he is to be free
from the commission of crime
There is. think, no principle bet
ter established in Anglo-Saxon jur-
isprudence than that which demands
that penal statutes shall be definite
and certain. Vague and uncertain
language, the effect of which must
depend upon wide and free constru I
ton, has, we believe, no pace upnn
the statute books of any ns the
states of this country.
2. "The statute which l hare
mentioned does not penalize owe 1t
acts, but penaiizing speech as such
therby in our opinion encroaching
the traditional liberty of speech, as
is guaranteed by the constitution of
the state of Connecticut.
3. The statute in question does
not merely penalize words because
of their actual character when TAX
en- in their ordinary and natural
meaning, but for the supposed evil
tendency which may be attributed
to them by prosecuting attorneys
and by juries.
4. The statute in question pen
Allies words without any relation
to the probable causation of overt
acts because Of their utterance."
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-03-11
Order to Show Cause ON Filing Pet.
ition to Mortgage Real Estate

Oftlef TO SNOW Cause ON Filing Pet.
ition to Mortgage Real Estate
State Of South Dakota, County Of
Roberts.-In County Court.
In the Matter OF the Estate of
Henry Meyer, deceased.-Order to
show cause on filing petition to
mortgage real estate.
H. M Fellbaum, administrator
of the estate of Henry Meyer, de-
ceased, having this day presented to
and filed in this Court his petition
in due form praying for an order
of this Court authorizing and direct
ing him as such administrator to
borrow the sum of s1,7O0.0O for a
period of not less than five nor more
than ten years, at rate of interest
not exceeding per cent per annum.
payable annually, for the purpose
of paying off and satisfying mort
gage given by said deceased and his
wife upon the real estate hereinafter
described which is now past due and
to execute and deliver to whoever
will make such. loan, note OF notes
therefor, secured by mortgage or
mortgages containing the usual
covenants upon the following des-
cribed real estate, to wit:
South half (sK) of the North
west Quarter (NWA), Lots Four
ca and Five (5), of Section TWEEN
ty-six (26), Township One hundred
Twenty-Five (129). North of Range
Fifty-one (51), West of the Fifth
Principal Meridian, in Roberts coun-
ty, South Dakota, containing 154.75
acres according to the United States
government survey thereof.