davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-02-10

While we do not seek to imply that
Senator Warren is not right when he
says the United States treasury needs
friend, we are inclined to the opinion
that it's intimate acquaintance are al
together too numerous.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-02-10

Count Won Buelow said in speech
at Berlin that the majority Of the PEG.
pie, with their hands on their bayonets
will never surrender the arms now in
their possession. That's exactly what
we predicted. AS July i has been set
aside as disarmament day, what will
the allies do about it? Start another
war?
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-02-10

st. Paul Dispatch: It looks like the
Bank of North Dakota has been carry
ing the burden of all of the state
owned enterprises launched by Town
leyism. But whether the bank has
got away with the job cannot be told
until it's affairs are more completely
settled up.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-02-10

Kramer; the prohibition commits
sioncr, will retire from office on
March 4. With the perplexing prob
lens he has been called upon to un-
tangle it is surprising that he held
down the job so long as he did. Any
ordinary man would have been re-
moved to the bughousc long ere this.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-02-10

Do you remember the time when a
man, after shoveling the snow from his
sidewalk, removed the accumulation
from the walk Of his neighbor next
door?
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-02-10
Why Not?

The proposal that the women be
made eligible to membership in the
Duluth Commercial club may appear,
at first glance, to be, so novel as to re-
quire mature elaboration. Woman
has been mans equal in so many
things and his superior in not few
for so long that the granting Of equal
suffrage in the nation was only justice
after many decades Of inexcusable de-
lay. The Anthony amendment marked
the beginning of new epoch, and
women arc being given consideration
on all sides. The earnest suggestion
of Secretary w. I. Prince is timely
and valuable. Thesclub ought not to
require much urging to open it's men,
bership roll Land deliberations to bust
ness and professional women of Du-
luth. If the wife of member, even
though not herself engaged in gain
full occupation, desired to belong to an
organization, her condition could not
be other than helpful both to herself
and to the club.-Duluth News Trib-
une.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-02-10
establishing capital punishmcnt. We
would like his opinion Of the Della
ware state senate.

ware SIdIe SeuAIS.
s Princeton Creamery Prosperous.
The output from the Princeton Co
operative creamery for the week end
ing Saturday was 100 tubs, 81 of
which were shipped to eastern mar.
kets. At this time last year not near
~ as much butter was turned out by
this creamery, and, better still, most
Of the product grades No. I. Manager
Jones has worked hard to attain this
degree Of excellence in the butter
turned out. He has succeeded in con-
vincing the farmers that in order to
manufacture high-grade butter it is
necessary to have good quality cream
cream that is fresh and sweet.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-02-10

A fellow accused Of being a loafel
gave as his excuse that "a penny
earned is a penny taxed"-a remark
impossible of contradiction.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-02-10

"The house is in favor of small
army" says a news item. This does
not mean small army of clerks in
the shape Of chairwarmers, of course.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-02-10
The Whipping Post.

Oy UNANIMOUS vote the delaware
state senate this week passed bill in
crcasing the penalties for robbery.
For highway robbery penalty of $500
fine, 40 lashes on the bare back and
20 years imprisonment is fixed. If
the robbery is committed in dwelling,
the Imprisonment is cut down ten
years, but the fine :.nd the 40 lashes
OH the bare back remain. There is
further reduction for attempted rob-
berry, but the 40 lashes are not
changed. -
Delaware is the only state that
keeps the whipping, port in use. It
holds that it is effective in keeping
crimianls away from the state and in
greatly discouraging it's own evil
doors. Two years ago an effort was
made to abolish it and the matter
came up before the state senate. It
was defeated by vote of Is to 2. The
claim then and the claim now is that
the whipping post is efficacious and
economic. That it is also called blot
on civilization does not affect the
Delaware point of view.-Baltimore
American.
Brother Eastman has rather decid-
ed opinions on the question of re-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-02-10

T.. II ~
e asrecent expression, favor one mar
power in the administration Of state
highway affairs. 1t seems like q
heavy load Of responsibility to- put
upon the shoulders of one man, but at
this time everybody has faith in Com
missioner Babcock. Blue Earth Post.
The Anti Tobacco Monomaniacs.
They tell us that anti-tobacco or
carnations are springing up here and
there throughout the country and that
soon an actual anti-tobacco campaign
will be on in earnest. Well, for Pete's
sake, go to it We maniacs- eat pills
and drink sour milk. The devil we
care what these fanatics may do next!
Press.
* * *
Select One From Those in the Pen.
The Prison Mirror, published by the
inmates of the prison at Saltwater
advertises for an editor. This is sig
nificant. Whenever lawyer, a bank
er or fnancier is wanted for any
special work in the prison all they
have to do is to turn to the prison
directory, but when an editor is want.
ed they have to advertise in the open
market.-Olivia Times.
What do they do when they need a
chaplain Redwood Gazette.
X X
Good Time to Start.
This spring is one Of the best times
to make the start in the purebred
stock business that has been had ii
many years. Prices are low and {
man can get started for less money
now that at any time within the pas
eight or ten years. No matter wheth
er the animal under consideration j.
hog or cow, splendid specimens o.
every breed can be bought at price:
that are within the reach of the ever
age farmer. This is the time to buy
that purebred you have been figuring
on-you will not be able again to buy
on such reasonable terms as you cal
buy at this time.-Long Prairie Lead
er.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-02-10
OPINIONS OF EDITORS

Hooray!
Hurrah for the fellow who wells
hurrah for his town. Are you guilty :?
Park Rapids Journal.
X ~ II
Preparing for War.
We see by New York story that
male animals are pinking their ear
lobes, using lipsticks and shaving
their eyebrows if anything will
bring on the prophcsied war between
the sexes this ought to do it.-Toledo
Blade. !.
X Y X
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-02-10
* ~ Atk
McGarry Must be. Out of Tune.

McGarry Must be gut OF Tune.
Senator McGarry evidently has a
poor opinion of the Minnesota news
papers, the commercial clubs, the au-
tomobile clubs, and the various
boards of county commissioners, who
have gone on record as favoring a
one-man commission to lift Minnesota
out of the mud. He wants conven-
ton to tell the legislature what to do.
If convention should be called, he
will find the men who believe in eff
cient management right on deck, and
they will back Commissioners Babcock.
It would seem that public sentiment
had been well expressed, and a conven-
ton would add no information, and
would simply delay matters. IT, the
members Of the legislature do not
know what the people want by this
time they will continue in ignorance.
What is needed now is action, to give
the commissioner the opportunity to
go ahead with the least possible de-
lay.-St. Cloud Journal Press.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-02-10
Preparing for War.

Everyone Has Faith in Him.
The people Of the state, according
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-11-04
ss..IEWIsHa COMMUNISTS

= Our Readers hknOWeahOw ra11ch s,the
laws in Rnss;a..anas IN, every other
Country have been ss,ffer;np evan the
few 9.iewso I'd he fond IN the' ranks
If Tho cononnn;sfs The nd ,art .fn,.
the low is .fI,stS altho we We .Iews re-
ce;va ali thns ce,,suraS of tho
actiy;tv If thescaramunists we nrob-
ahlvssnffer most from = fhem Far
sn,;ia. : wb;la. we -kava 'haards d;sbaart-
a, s.Trs sranorts "a synagoos s~Tann;s;-
f;o,sed Z "a M s = rsintS :naaat;no
,,laces for the &c T,o y y,a,n;stss We have
bsard IF ths Hadnr;m' and 2 Hehrew
scInoIs ci ls Z Y;dd;sLs and Hebrew
,,rnsc,.;haJ. sfs1a st,Iau4. 80 R;h1o and
TaIm,,d forhidden and even of The
;ntarr1,nt;on ~ s,,ch ha rralass ~ tiv it-
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-11-04

Vienna. J., He had been slated for
finance minister in the New Austrian
Cabinet, but his candidacy was OPP
posed by the Anti-Semites. The gov
eminent, however, was so much in
need of his:services that it offered him
the position of extraordinary fnan-
cial adviser in the hope that DR..
Rosenberg would accept without
further objection by the Anti-Semites.
DR.. Rosenberg, with true dignity, re-
'senting the insult implied to the Jews
by the opposition to his appointment
in the cabinet refused to accept the
position offered.
The%other dispatch deals with some
assimila tionist- Jews I'M. Germany who
sui think that anything they do, will
influence the Opinion of the Jew-bait-
er. THESE ssilnilationists have found
a new Cause FOR complaint. They
claim that the ewish press in Ger
many and elsewhere is too extrava-
CANT in its praise of Prof. Einstein,
the sdiscovekef of 2elativity,,s and
that The ent husiastic praise Us die not
so much To- The Hirihereft merit of
Rrbf. Eiustein, Il discovery hut to the
sfactsS that He sisoas Jew. Therefore,
plead hat e the Jews ssI7osfld mot
tionS Ernst eiIs's name TOD ften,
-lestsi that Way they arouse The anger
sof the nti Semites.s Cam oneg think
s0fa nsfhing more coWafdly, more
lacking III sen-srespeet thansth this ac-
ton on the part. aof1 some Jews who
fear to avail ~themselyes-ef the credit
I3ghtfu1ly t4eifs a saco-rei gionistssof
sEinstelnS because they wish atoA pro-
stecta sthenaselv ess against Anti Semit-
Ism 81 ontras st st ttiitude with
thatSsof sDrs SRnsenbe dignifed,
slnaniy evidence sof e1aish Self@Re-
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-11-04
EDf TOR,I a |. =.
JApANs PRoeREsst

Last weeks news contained THE
STARTLING forniat Won that ia. protest
is making itself, heard In A japan
against the establishment of d JeWish
Homeland ia Palestine on the ground
that such a homeland would spell re
ligious fanatidsnl and intolerance. E
The absurdity Of such a fear is TOO,
patent to oallsforIa refutation of the
charge. The Jewish. teaching and ira
ditions of liberalism and tolerance
antedates by:stheusands Hof. years the
knowledge @arid con ception Of these
virtues among other peoples. gIhor-
sands of years before Japan began to-
ape European nations, complete JUS
tice and equality were accorded ito the
stranger @and sojoufnerapf the ancient
Jewish .homelandin Palestine. Many
centuries before Europe had emerged
fropxa state of .savagery, the Bible
had fnstif1te done law Tor an theSin.
habitants sof tlies md .this--iaw
formed the basis everssince Che Bible
was written, not oniy for Jsswsish spriA-
ciple, butsalso' for Jewish practice. !. :.
AS ffiatter of ACT, the platform
of the Zionists who have -cafarged
thenaselVesawith The lesta blishment of
the Jewish homeland in Palestine, in
cluded the specific provision Of equal
rights and equal treatment for all re-
ligious denominations and all racial
units will be subiecteto the rules and
regulations of that land. The Jew
has suffered too much in the past
centuries from the union of church
and state not to insist upon sep
aration of these in his own homeland.
If union between church and state
were made condition upon which
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-11-04

alone homeland could be ~estab-
lished, the Jewish people themselves
would be the first to repudiate the
Zionist platform and to oppose the
establishment of such homeland. (!
The. charge itself is of course not
new. Anti-Semites in European coun-
tries have long :agos given expression
to such absurd fears. The Pope of
Rome ahas 1sfecently ~also registered
such aygroundless fear. But it does
Seem surprising that in a country like
Japan, which has until now been sup4
posed to be free from the infection of
anti-Semitism, there should be a mani
Hesitation of perverted progress which
surd and baseless accusations against
the Jewish people and their aspira-
tons with regard to the establishment
Of hoaaeahd il Palestine. /
z.'%,s %s14sksi& = .. MendeI Saber.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-11-04
BLAME THE JEW

- In recent news dispatches we see
some splendid illustrations of the
ever popular sport, "Blame the Jew"
Thus if Carl of the Hapsburg dynasty
makes a coup to regain his throne,
and fails,-Blame the Jew! Or if
his. attempt had been successful,
Blame the Jew! Or again take the
threatened Railroad Strike. We
know how little part the Jews play
in the Railroad Brotherhoods or the
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-11-04

Speaking of spelling, we learn that
the Antwerp branch of the "Ezrah"
asks the HAS to inform those send
ing remittances, to relatives in Eu-
rope that many, Jewish wanderers
now in Antwerp are unable to receive
the money intended for them be-
cause their names are sometimes in
correctly spelled, and there is difficult
ty in identifying them. We can we'll
imagine the confusion arising from
trying to %spell some names. Thus
Brown might be Braun or Broin;
Stein might be Stone or Shtein or
Shtane, and so on. Which shows that
spelling is sometimes important after
all.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-11-04

It now turns out, according to dis
patches from Hungary that it was
mot for nothing" that Rabbi Loew
was pardoned by the government. It
seems that Admiral Horthy received
one hundred million kronen before he
set Rabbi Loew free. It will be re-
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-11-04

DEINARD MEMORIAL MEETING
The hundreds and thousands of the
friends and admirers Of the lamented
:. DR.. s. N. Deinard will be given the
soppo1tunitv to pay their tribute Of
love and fespect to his memory at
The nlestihg arranged by the B'nai
.rith for Sunday morning, Novens
her 13y alto a. m. at the State
gheatre. I'VE anticipate an attend
saaace that will tax the capacity of the
stheatfe. !!
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-11-04
JEWISH SELF RESPECT

Not all Jews think or act alike in
the presence of Anti-Sernitism, as we
see from two dispatches from over
seas. One deals with DR.. Rosenberg,
director of the English Bank in
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-11-04
acts Of hers :?

A. new way of making census fig
ures seem what they are not is evil
dent in the recent Polish census in
Eastern Galicia. The, Poles, it seems,
are anxious to- show that the Jews
are few in number.s.If they can do
that they can provesthe demand of
Jews for minority rights or national
rights is unjustifed on the theory
that the fewer Jews in Poland the less
need for their separate minority
rights. So the Polish censa1s- taker
by threats and force cornpels the
Jews to record themselves as Poles
and to give Polish instead of.Yiddish
as their national language. Such a
census reminds one of the old Hsaw,"
Figures don't lie, but liars sometimes
figure"
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-11-04
THE -JEWISHzQCESTION AT THE
- DISARMAMENT CONFERENCE /

AS the date for the disarmament
r conference approaches, the question
beco mes more insistent: Should
American JeWry endeavor to gain a
hearing at the Disarmament Confer
3ence9 Should esattempt-be made to
present the problems Of the Jew?
That ssthere are problems that need
8adjusting there. is mo Question. The
falureeof, the new republics to grant
The Jews. the rights. guaranteed in the
syersai Hes treaties; the terrible perse-
yclItio us afid' pogroms in Hungary and
IN Ukraine; the mandate for Pales-
time; even The question of. immigra-
4 ton these are but a few angles Of
!. the Jewish question that are press
ing for solution.
! Naturally these problems are not
ssatssall simple. But the Washington
I Conference. will be an epoch-making
gathering sof the nations. Disarma-
ment to them will mean insuring
peace and prosperity; the return to
1normalcy. The Jew has been the
greatest sufferer from the anarchy
and unsettled conditions that came as
the aftermath of the war; the great
est sufferer from the very evils dis
Earnlaments is intended to correct.
What better. forum can be found be-
: fore which to place the question Of
! the suffering Jew?
Technicalities may be found to
prove that the Jewish question is not
on the~agenda of thee Conference. But
mere technicalities should not be per-
mitted. to deny to the Jew hearing
before the conscience of civilization,
as the Conference undoubtedly may
be. That the American Jews are not
asking favers for themselves, but are
speaking in the name Of humanity,
albeit Jewish humanity, should
I strengthen their position.
But if American Jewry can gain a
hearing at the Washington Confer
ence, it should be a@,worthy, a re-
Ssponsible, an authoritative, hearing.
There should be no self-constituted,
unrepresentative or impotent appear
! apceS before. the representatives OF
the nations. A way must be found
.ato>- arouse the civilized world to the
stain on history's pages involved in the
unparalleled suffering to which the Jew
has been subjected during the years
~since the war! The leaders of Israel
in America must give the question
their deepest thought and their speedy
action! E
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-11-04

Evidently the proof-reader and
typesetter who let by "Sacrafice" in
our last weeks leader was not only
a careless speller but was unacquaint-
ed with sacrifice.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-11-04
THE AMERICAN JEy,fsH World

Railway management. Yet, the all
wise Henry Ford, in delivering him.
self of his newest philosophy, de-
clares that if the railroad strike oc-
Cured it would be due to the machina-
tions of the international Jewish
Bankers. Therefore, Blame the Jew!
To cite one more instance. If the
Papacy is disgruntled at the appar-
ent success of Protestant England in
securing more than Catholic France
in the division of the Near East, Of
course, Blame the Jew! &
We should not be surprised, one
of these days, to have some genius,
Jewish or non-Jewish, compose a song
and perhaps, set it to music, giving
all possible and impossible details,
and having as it's refrain, "Blame the
Jew"
On Succoth, Mrs. Nathan Strauss,
wife of the beloved philanthropist,
led in the Succah services arranged
by the HAS by kindling the lights,
or more simply, "Bensched LIGHT" in
the presence of the immigrants being
sheltered at the Hebrew Immigrant
Aid Society. We are glad to know
that Mrs. Strauss does "Bensch
LIGHT" But we are no less pleased
to- note the thoughtful action Of the
elias" in arranging for the cere-
mony in it's Succah. There are many
immigrants who feel that in leaving
the shores Of Europe they must
leave behind them all that was sacred
and appealing in the. old life. The
tragic, harmful effects of eliminating
Judaism from the life Of the inmi-
grant Jew, we need not enlarge on.
!, The Has therefore deserves praise
for indicating to the immigrant that
i entering eAnerica or even becoming
I citizen needanot involve relinquish-
$ ing the cerelnolaies that had sancti-
fled and made beautiful the olden
Jewish life. "A AndsisSnot this occur
srence Of interest salso to our Ameri-
canized and american born Jewesses?
Can they net sproft by this example
Of Mrs. Strauss as by many other
acts Of hers
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-11-04
SUBSCRIPTION IN ADVANCE ..
IN Va >. A.s......-..--..--..-. sOO,
IN$CA'N Af3As a...se@s $50 @9a4 co.
ALL OTHER COUNTRIES. 4.5O

To insure publication, all CORE
spOndence and news matter must
reach this Office by Tuesday evening
OF each week. -. "a Ma hz.ssas
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-11-04

Entered as second class I'M affeT at9'
the post office at Minne&pplis.AM Mn g:
nesota, under the act March 80
1879. \ 3 - ~:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-09-22
BENTINCK TOWNSHIP

The order of the day for the past
two weeks has been rain. There is still
considerable threshing to do around
here.
Alfred Christianson and family with
the help Of several friends was busy
last Saturday moving from the d. E.
Lambe farm here to the Mrs. c. An
derson in Richburg. -..,..
Schools cpossI last Monday with
the following teachers: Miss Florence
Kenedy for School one. Miss Louise
Larson, school two and d. E. Lambe
for school three.
The farmers are busy blowing and
seeding rye. There is large acreage
being put into rye this fall.
N. C. Campbell left for Devils Lake
on Fridays train, with his boy J. G..
who is attending school there.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-09-22
WIN. LEMkE TO SPEAK
IN BOTT|NEAU CO,

William Lemke, Attorney General
and member Of the Industrial Commits
sion, is making a whirlwind tour COW
ering practically every village, town
and city in the state. The purpose Of
the tour is to carry message straight
to the business men, wage and salary
earners and farmers Of the state, ask
ing them to stand together in guard
ing the good name and credit and
building up the prosperity Of the
state.
He shows his audiences, composed
of Leaguers and anti-Leaguers alike,
that it is to their interest to support
the administration in it's plans, espec-
tally in the matter of bringing cheap
money to the state through the sale
of $1O,0OO,00 Of rural credit bonds to
begin with. He asks them to help
squelch the knockers of the states
credit and to become loyal citizens of
North Dakota instead of Wall Street.
So far Mr.. Lemke's tour has been
a great success. The interest in his
meetings is steadily growing, and
there is no doubt that his tour thru
this part Of the state will be an even
greater success.
Following are all Of his dates in
Bottineau county, and some of his
dates in neighboring counties:
October LIST: Rolla, 11:00 A. NJ; st.
John, p. NJ; Kelvin, 700 P. M;
Dunseith, 500 p. M.
October 3rd: Barton 10 A. M; Will
low City II A. M; Omemee, P. M;
Bottineau 2 r. NJ; Souris $3.50 p. M;
Landa s p. NJ; Westhope P. NJ;
Antler p. NJ.
October 4th: Maxbass 10 A. NJ;
Newburg, IL A. M.
October 5th: Lansford 10 A. M;
Mohall, 1880 A. M; Sherwood 2 P.
M.
October 9th, Hurd, II A. M; Eek
man l P. M; Russell 2:30 P. M;
Kramer p. M; Gardena 5 P. M;
Overly 7 P. M; Fonda 8 P. M.
Audiences are requested to be on
hand on time, as Mr.. Lemke cannot
speak long at any one point, except
evenings.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-09-22
SCHOOL NOTES

The total number Of registrants at
the high school on Monday was 1872
This number is about 80 less than
were registered last year on the open
ing day. Indications are however that
there are many students vet to enter
and the total enrolment will reach the
$50 mark.
Registration by classes is as fol-
lows:
Junior / 25; Junior II Is; Junior III
81; Senior / 40; Senior II 26; Senior
III SO.
u We have classified the students in
hg. ~chool according to the number
Of Stat. "v have completed. 8 units
'cr S,tsto student to enroll as
p SAfIt ~ior 4; z units
cres CSc1es,. enroll as q
Junior =. w II, edit en-
title q stude.. - "a SEN
ior or Senior III.
If there is any ques.- in your
mind about the classification Of your
boy or girl we will be glad to talk it
over with you.