davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-02-16
The Three Sisters

Madam Virtue and Miss Genius,
With their sister, Reputation.
Travelled once thru distant countries
On tour of observation
Ere they started Genius hinted
That by some unlucky hlundcr
As they Travelled thru the aincdoms
They might chance to drift usunder
Virtue said: IF / am missing,
And you deem me worth the trouble
Seek me at the courts of monarchs
Or the dwellings of the noble
"If among the high and mighty
You should fail to find me present
You may meet with better fortune
In the cottage of the peasant"
Genius said: IF from my sisters
! should chance to prove Il roamer,
Or before the shrine of Homer"
"Ah." said Reputation, signing,
1T is easy of discerning,
Each of you may freely wander
With the prospect of returning.
But, pray You, guard mo closely,
For despite your best endeavor,
# you miss me for moment,
| am lost and gone forever
ANON.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-02-16
DR.. Krass Interprets
Chesterton's Paradoxes
JOURNALIST WILLING TO SACRI-
FICE TRUTH FOR AN EPIGRAM.

NEisS gave Al ulS''ui st a. 'h'
Central Synagog, New York on Ches-
tcrton's lecture Ignorance of the Edu-
Gated" He said in part:
The Jew is greater paradox than
latcst book, "The New Jerusalem" Mr..
Chesterton gives n concrete illustra-
ton of his recent lecture on the 1gnor-
ance of the Educated. His attempt to
interpret the Jew reveals the lament
able fact that this brilliant journalist
is willing to sacrifice truth to an cpl
gram and his moral appreciation to Il
paradox.
"Mr. ChcStertOn aSSeverateS that the
Jew is an Oriental. that every nation
makes n big mistake in endeavoring to
assimilate the Jew, for he is always
an alien. would like to ask Mr. Ches-
terton what he thinks of the Bible
both the Old and New Testaments-
products of this Oriental people. l
would like to know if he thinks West
ern civilization, which has drawn its
inspiration from the Bible, and demo-
cracy particularly, which grounds it
self upon the lofty ideals in Holy writ.
Indicate that the Jew cannot possibly
be treated other than an alien in the
Western Hemisphere.
rs it not significant fact that
twice England chose Jews to the very
highest positions--first Disraeli, who
certainly interpreted the English spirit
ut all times, and, second, Lord Read
ing, who has been chosen to rule over
India, where the Aryan civilization ex-
lists?
MFR Chesterton favors a peculiar
kind of Zionism. Submitting to the
call of the paradox. he says that the
success of the Jew in Palestine will be
measured by his failure. He means
by this that in proportion as the Jews
increase In manual work and decrease
N intellectual and spiritual labor will
they be deserving of the term success !
Why does not Mr.. Chesterton dig
trenches or labor in the coal mines?
The answer is simple-because God
gifted him with brilliant brain. Why
should Mr.. Chesterton expect the Jew
whom God has gifted with intellectual
and spiritual power to do manuar Ia
bor?
His further assumption that the
Jews are all masters of commerce and
princes in finance is certainly fallaci-
Gus, when one looks the world over and
Iotices that the vast majority of Jews
are not princes, but paupers.
'The American Jew protests against
any, even the mildest. insinuation that
he is an alien i'm this great country.
The American Jew has given and al
ways will give of his wealth, of his
oower. of his possessions, yea, of his
life for his country. Religiously the
American Jew is loyal to the Torah.
which is the symbol of Judaism. Ira
ditionalfy he is faithful to his family.
hailing from Abraham who wandered
in the Khaldees. Politically and ma
tionally he claims the Stars and Stripes
as his flag. for which he is willing to
die, with which he is proud to live"
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-02-16
JEWISH DELEGATIONS STRIVING
TO PROTECT JEWISH MINOR
ITY RIGHTS.
Il, C, Il. Scrvice.)

Paris-A representative of the com
mittee of Jewish Delegations has jus;
returned from visit to Geneva wher'
he conferred with Kolben, one of th'
directors of the League of Nations
with regard to the security of Jew
ish minority rights. Kolben ASSURE
the Delegations representative tina
the memorandum which the committe'
had placed before the League was no
being overlooked.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-02-16
EIGHT HUNDRED AND TWENTY
FIVE RUSSIAN ENIIGRANTs
REACH KOVNO.
tJ. {. d. Servlce.)

Paris-According to Kovno report
received here today S25 Jewish emi
grants from Russia arrived there with
in the past few days, the majority
Charkoff and Ekaterinoslav. With ths
group of these arrivals also came tho
noted Jewish critic DIR. Eliashov. bet
ter known as Enthusiastically
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-02-16
Complete Text of Pales-
tine Mandate
JEWS ARE SECURED WITH THE
ESTABLISHMENT OF A NATION.
AL HOME. OTHER COMMUNl-
TIES FULLY PROTECTED.
lL. c IL. SerYicel

London-The following is a copy of
the mandate allotted to Britain by
the Supreme Council of the Allies at
san Reno. The text was submitted
IL the League of Nations for confirma-
tiOn by the Right Honorable James
Arthur Balfour on December 9th. The
text gives the San Reno resolution.
cmbodying these terms of the Balfour
Declaration:
His Majesty's government view
with favor the establishment in Pal
ostine of national home for the Jew
iSh people, and will use their best en-
deavors to facilitate the achievement
Of this object, it being clearly under
stood that nothing shall bc done which
may prejudice the civil and religious
rights of existing non-Jewish com
nunities in Palestine or the rights
and political status enjoyed by Jews
in any other country"
The text then continues:
.'Whereas recognition is thereby
given to the historical connection OF
the Jewish people in Palestine for the
purpose of reconstructing their nation
nj home; whereas the Allied Powers
have selected His Britanic Majesty ns
Mandatory whereas the terms of the
mandate have been formulated in the
following terms and has been submit
ted to the Council of the League OF
Nations for approval; whereas His
Britanic Majesty has accepted tile
mandate and undertaken to exercise 1t
in behalf of and in conformity with the
following provisions:
Article One: His Britanic Majesty
has the right to exercise as Mandn-
tory all powers inherent in the gov
crnmcnt of a sovereign state, save as
limited by the terms of the present
mandate.
Article Two: The Mandatory is re-
sponsible for placing the country under
ysuch political administrative and ctOn-
omic conditions as Will secure the es-
tablishment of Jewish national home
and the development of self-governing
institutions and the safeguarding OF
the civil and religious rights of all
inhabitants irrespective of race or re-
ligion
Article Three: The Mandatory
shall encourage the widest measure OF
self-government for localities consist
ent with prevailing conditions.
Article Four: An appropriate jew
ish agency shall be recognized ms the
public body for advising and for op-
Grating with the administration in
such economic. social and other mat
ters as may affect the establishment
of Jewish national home and the
interests of the Jewish population ana
subject always to the control of the
administration to assist and take part
III the development of the country. The
Zionist Organization, so lvng as its Or
caniza ton and constitution are in the
opinion of the Mandatory, appropriate.
shall be recognized as such agency. 1t
shall in consultation with the govern
ment secure the cooperation of all Jews
who are willing to assist in the cstaG-
lishment of Jewish National home.
Article Five: No Palestine territory
shall be ccded or leased to any for. Ign
power.
Article Six: While ensuring the
rights and position of other sections
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-02-16
MAJOR ROTHSCHILD AND THE
JEWS OF NEW YORK.
ONLY ENGLISH SPEAKING JEWS
CAN SUPPLY CAPITAL FOR PAL
ESTINE. EASTERN JEWRY HAS
NO MONEY OF VALUE.
(J. c. b. Service.)

New York-In Il desire to meet the
Fast Side Jewish masses of New York
Major James NJ. Rothschild on the
evening prior to sailing for home ad.
dressed a large mass of Jews at the
Educational Alliance on East Broad.
way. The attraction of having gen.
uine member of the Rothschild family
Oh the east side was enhanced by the
fact that the Major who has served
with the British forces in Palestine
had acquired fair knowledge of He
brew and greeted his audience in that
language. For hours before the meet
ing opened, thousands Of East Siders
crowded the entire section of the Al
lance and subsequently the police had
to turn back host of many thousands.
Major Rothschild made brief address
in Hebrew to which Reverend Mas
liansky and Rabbi DIR. Berlin replied.
Reuben Brainin the noted Hebrew
writer, presided and Cantor Josef
Rosenblatt excelled himself in some
musical numbers.
On the same day. Madam Roths-
child was entertained at luncheon
arranged by the Hadassah Executive,
at which leading Jewish women gave
her n cordial welcome. Mrs. Roths-
child briefly responded expressing her
appreciation of the work of the Ha-
dassah and her hopes for the early
realization of their ideal.
Major Rothschild. in the course of II
statement said:
"The part that will be played by
American Jews in the upbuilding of
Palestine is epOch-nnking. Only four
million Jews, or one-fOurth of the total
in the world, can furnish the capital
with which to redeem the soil of an
cient Israel. The East European Jews
would gladly help, but they have only
rubles, xronen, and marks-and we
know that this is not money today.
Only the Jews of the English speak
ing countries-of the British Empire
and the United States-can supply the
capital necessary for land purchase
and land development. l was particu-
larly impressed, on my visit here, by
the progress of the American Zion
Commonwealth-the land purchasing
arm of the Zionist Organization. with
its membership of over 1900 and its
capital of nearly $3OOO.OOO. As told
the President of the Organization.
Bernard A. Rosenblatt. there ought to
be one great object during the year
1921: to increase the membership to
1OO.OOO-and this is not an impossible
task in country like yours. which
holds more than 100000 Jews. In
this way, America would raise from
sixty to seventy million dollars for
land purchase and land development
in Palestine, and this way prove to
be the whole difference between sue
cess and failure of the Jewish expert.
ment in Palestine. Such program
if I may be permitted to say it's in
direct line with the work of my father.
who was admittedly the first prac
teal Zionist. The American Zion
Commonwealth can profit from his eN-
perience and reap the results of his
pioneer work"
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-02-16
BETHLEHEM COMMUNITY GETS
GRANT OF GOVERNMENT LAND.
q. G. Il. Scrvirc.I

Jerusalcm-Thc Christian cOmmlln-
itv of Bethlehem has been presented
by the government with free grant
of $4,000 dunams land, according tu
an announcement made public here.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-02-16
LORD READING URGES AMERICA
TO ENTER LEAGUE.

London-In the course of a public
address yesterday. Lord Reading urged
Americans to enter the League of Ma
tions. This is believed to be Lord
Readings last public address in his
present position.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-02-16
SIR ALFRED M0ND PRESENTS
BELGIAN KING WITH NPRES
MOMENTO.
q. C. b. Servicy.)

Paris.-m commemoratton of King
Albert's return to Brussels, he has re-
ceived gift from Sir Alfred Mond in
the form of magnificent 18th century
reliauary which has been unearthed
among the ruins Of Ypres. a portion
of which is being restored at Mond's
expense.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-02-16
LONDON WOULD SAVE WORLD
FROM CHOLERA.
Il. c. B. Service.l

LondOn-In the course of report
issued by the Minister of Health, the
demand is made that an international
agency be created to right cholera
which is threatening the entire world.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-02-16
HELP FOR BESSARABIAN REF
UGEES.
(J, c, Il, Seryice,)

Paris-Ensincer Tiemkin, noted
Russian Jew. yesterday left for Bes
sara bia in behalf of the Jewish World
Relief Committee. in order to aid the
large number of Ukrainian Jewish
refugees now stranded in that section.
NJ. Tiemkin took with him consider
able funds and a large shipment of
clothing
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-02-16
SCHOLAR DISCOJRSES
IN HEBREW.

Jerusalem. The director of the
American Archaeological Institute in
this city yesterday delivered n lecture
on early Jewish history in Hebrew
This is the first time in this city that
n Christian scholar has discoursed al
length on jewish subject in the He
brew tongue.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-02-16
PIISUDSK RECEIVES DEPUTA
TION OF FRENCH JEWS.
q. C. b. Service.)

Paris-The Polish President. Pill
sudski, yesterday received a deputa
ton of French Jews representing tn"
alliance Israelite." The deputation
was headed by NJ. Solomon Rcinach
and Professor Sylvan Levi.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-02-16
BOMBAY WILL HAVE JEWISH
MAYOR.
IL c L. Service.l

London-Sir David Saissoon, as
tinguishtsl member Of that Jewish
family in India, is n candidate for the
chairmanship of the Bombay NUM-
cipality and his election is quite as
sured. says dispatch from Bombay.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-02-16
BODY OF GRAND DUCHESS
REACHES JERUSALEM.
q. c. Il. Scrvice.)

London-The body of the RUSSIAN
Grand Duchess, Elizabeth, is reported
to have reached Jerusalem. in dis
patch from that city. The body, it is
understood will be placed in the Geth
sumane
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-02-16

The pious do everything from love.
and even find consolation in their OWL
afflictions-Talmud.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-10-14
PRESERVING EGGS WITH LIME
AND WATER GLASS FOR HOME

Tests which involve the use of water
glass and limewater for the preserva-
ton of eggs for home use have been
carried on by the United States De-
partment of Agriculture. They show
that either water glass or limewater
will preserve eggs successfully, and
that while water glass is usually the
easiest to use and ordinarily give bet
ter results, limewater is a much cheap
er preservative. 1t was found that
limewater without salt gave slightly
better results as a preservative than
where salt was used. Air-slaked lime
did not give as satisfactory results as
where lump lime was tested. Galvan-
lied r~eceptacles were used successfully
for limewater tests; the pals were
thoroughly coated with melted par
affin previous to their use with the
solution. Tests in which eggs were
wrapped in tin foil and wax paper and
kept in an open cellar or room were
not at all satisfactory. Although the
tin foil reduced evaporation to a neg
ligible quantity, the eggs developed
extreme mustiness within a short
time.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-10-14
BADGER ITEMS
(Staff Correspondence

Threshing is over in this commun-
lty and once more the farmers have
turned to the pillow, either to pillow out
potatoes or to pillow the ground for
the 1922 crop.
Mrs. Lund was calling on Mrs. Dyer
one day last week.
Very little rye is being seeded in
this community this fall. Other grains
are more profitable, besides yielding
better.
Miss Wilson has started industrial
work for the children on Friday aft
ernoons. The children are very much
interested in their work. The bows
are doing manual training work on a
small scale, while the girls are doing
crocheting and other such work.
Mrs. Junger and Mrs. Pete Hop
stad were shopping in Glasgow, Sat
urday.
Luther Dyer and Ole Enkerud ex-
changed help during potato digging.
We are very glad to report that IL
two neighbors, Mesdames Frank Rice
and Herman Valentine, who have been
patients at the Deaconess hospital
at Glasgow for the past two weeks
are getting along splendidly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burger, Tina Boley
and two little boys, and Miss Wilson
We're business visitors in Glasgow,
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claud Burger spent
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-10-14
BARR ITEMS
(Staff Correspondence


John Lee a we'll known Thoeny mer-
chant was in Hinsdale the last of the
week trading.
With all the heavy hauling to Hins-
dale since the old lane is being used
has made it almost impossible on ac-
count of the ruts, which leaves no
footing for horses.
A meeting of Farm Bureau mem
bers was called for Saturday night
when the matter was discussed re-
garding the coal situation. 1t was
thought that best for all that coal be
bought in carload lots for distribu-
ton. In this way the price is much
lower than after coal has been put
into bins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ward enter
tanned at dinner Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
John Hansan, Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
Jensen and children and Hans Kiors-
vik.
Mrs. Bunders and children came
out from Hinsdale Sunday to visit
her daughter, Mrs. Hoist.
Martin Jensen had a bad runaway
when returning from town with a
heavy load of coal. One horse began
to kick about but was at last gotten
under control before a bad spill.
The Misses Esther Beiber and Helen
Clark entertained a number of young
people Sunday at dinner and later
all rode down the canyon a number of
miles.
Hilmer Lund was in Hinsdale the
first OF the week stopping at the home
of his sister, Mrs. Ratchford.
A number of men are already at
work in the canyon taking out their
winter supply Of coal.
BILLY" Barnes visited over Sunday
at the Henry Lick place.
Since the Hatton school is still
closed from lack of a teacher, Clinton,
the young son of Harry Hockey has
been enrolled at the Barr school.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-10-14

a few days of last week at their ranch
home.
, Bill Peters has five acres Of spuds
to dig and we were just wondering if
Jack Frost wouldn't get them before
he does, but, Of course, we hope not.
Wednesday of last week announced
the return of the julius Enger family.
Mr.. Enger will be remembered as one
of the many discontinued Montanans
who left here two years ago for his
old home state, Wisconsin, to better
his fortune in every respect, especial
ly from a financial standpoint, but
Fate-er-otherwise dealt differently,
for shortly after he got back there, he
began yearning for Montana and be-
gun planning to come back. Well,
anyway, this is a good estimable fam
lily and we welcome them back in our
midst again. They have rented the
Hans Dahl place and will farm there
for the ensuing year.
Another "3-in-1" affair was held in
u community last Sunday, and all
three were a success within them
selves. Church services, Ladies Aid,
and a surprise on the minister was
held at the Barstad place. Rev. Liv-
dahl preached a very interesting ser.
mon, after which Mrs. Barstad, as
sisted by several ladies served a very
appetizing repast; then came the sur
prise or Mr.. and Mrs. Livdahl in the
form of a small purse, amounting to
something nea $35, from the people
in this community. Mr.. Livdahl has
been u only minister for the past
two or three years and we have al
ways found him to be a very interest
ing and wide-awake minister, and hope
he will continue to be with us. We
must not forget to mention that Mrs.
Livdahl was given the right hand of
fellowship and welcomed as a new
member of Jul community.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edd Hill and children
were in Glasgow, Thursday.
Mrs. c. A. Collins spent Tuesday
with Mrs. Dyer.
Paying taxes, interest and SETTLING
up" with the merchants semes to take
all of u bumper crop" CD this year.
Financially speaking it leaves us in
'worse shape" than in the past four
years, so l guess We'll have to get
two or three good crops in order to
realize any special benefits therefrom.
Mrs. Collins attended Ladies Aid at
Barstad's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Christophersen
and family were welcome visitors to
the services at Tove Barstad's Sunday.
No school at the Badger school on
Tuesday. The teacher being called to
a special teachers meeting in Glasgow.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-10-14
WI
(Staff Correspondence


Threshing is finished in this y;cin-
ity with wheat running from ten to
sixteen bushels per acre.
Ruth Kappel came out from Saco
Friday evening to spend the week end
with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. T. Glascock and
daughter spent Sunday at the Wang
home.
Mrs. Joe Albus was a Saco shopper
on Wednesday of last week.
Mrs. W. r. latham has been quite
sick for several days with pneumonia.
Iva Osier spent last week with Mrs.
Lewis Verbeck, and attending the Boil
man school. Bertha Osier enrolled in
the Bollman school on Monday.
o. c. Busche was a Saco visitor on
Tuesday.
Mrs. A. M. Strommen and children
spent Saturday with Mrs. O. C. Busche
and children.
Florence Franklin returned home on
Sunday, after having spent several
months at the Carter home.
Andrew Hanson commenced herd
ing sheep on the Clayton Armstrong
ranch on Wednesday. Mr.. Hanson
had previously been employed at the
w. R. latham ranch.
Charley Hymer spent Sunday at the
Osier home.
A fair crowd turned out to meet
our new pastor, Rev. Anger, on last
Sunday afternoon. Let US try to have
a larger crowd on Sunday, October 90,
at the Huntley schoolhouse at 3 o'clock.
Mrs. P. A. Huntley spent Saturday
night and Sunday at the w. R.
latham ranch.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1921-10-14
NASHUA ITEMS
From the Independent)

PSAoSAO(
r. c. Hanchette arrived in Nashua
on Thursday of this week from Stew
art, Mimi, to look after his farming
interests on the reservation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Royal Grady, of the
reservation, are the happy parents
of a baby girl that was born in Nash
ua, October I'd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thurman, of Nashua
are the happy parents of a 14-pound
baby boy that was born Thursday ev-
ening.
Carl Bollinger, mayor of Larslan,
is now busily engaged in hauling his
bumper wheat crop to market. He is
making two trips a day hauling about
60 bushels to a load.
Arthur E. Carlson, one of the most
progressive farmers of the south bench
who was in Nashua the first of the
week reports that he recently thresh-
ed a field of Marquis wheat that yield
ed 35 bushels per acre.
When it comes to raising the best
al-around crop of the entire Nashua
country we will all have to take off
our hats to R. H. Mcneil, of the Milk
river bottom. He recently finished
threshing operations with a yield of
80 bushels of wheat per acre, oats 60,
barley As and the rye 20. Some crop,
We'll say.
John Dehlbom, of Nashua, was
called to COPELAND, Idaho the first of
the week on account of the serious
illness of his son, Herbert. Over a
year ago while undergoing an ex-ray
examination he was burned on his
back and as the wound has never
healed his condition has now become
alarming.
"A new son now holds the center
OF the stage at the home of Mr.. and
Roy L. Gordon. He is a full fledeed
newspaper man and on account of his
exceptionally good appearance he will
be placed in charge of the society
news of this paper. He is really a
handsome lad and everybody says he
looks just like his father.
While riding a horse Wednesday
afternoon Therlow Leach had the mis-
fortune to be thrown under the feet
of the animal in such a way that his
leg was broken near the knee. It is
thought that the horse stepped upon
him causing the leg to break. DR.. Free.
OF Frazer, and Simpkins, of Glasgow,
were both called and they succeeded in
setting the break after some Difficult
ty.