davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-12-09
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

The article in question, Hebrew
and Character Building" reflects
what I believe to be an outstanding
characteristic of his mind 1t is a plea
for the teaching of Hebrew in relig-
ious schools of Reform congregations,
a recognition that it is link binding
together Jews Of all chimes, tongues
and customs. DR.. Deinard never for
got the "k'lal Yisroel." While serv-
ing his own congregation, the Temple
Israel, he was always insistent on its
being but a unit in the "k'neseth Yis-
roel," the community of Israel.
His was a broad universally of
Israel, but all humanity as brethren.
impressive response to that thought.
Here were gathered rich and poor,
Jew and non-Jew, black and white,
little children waiting for hours to
gain a glimpse of the dead leader,
be-wigged and "be-scheiteled" grand
mothers of the ghetto, old patriarchs,
who for the first and probably the
last time would set foot in Temple
of the Reform Jewish faith.
To him may indeed be ascribed the
words of scripture: "Great peace have
they that love Thy Law" "And they
that be wise shall shine as the bright
ness of the armament, and they that
turn the many to righteousness as the
stars for ever and ever"
"Cold in the dust the persisted heart
doth lie,
But that which warmed it shall never
die"
"That which warmed it," is the in
tellect, brilliant. supreme--an eman-
alton Of the God-head, Himself. "Yea,
the soul of man is a candle of the
Lord" That made of Samuel Dein-
ard scholar and student. And that,
my friends, cannot die.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-12-09

"Yeshivah shell matah," the Academy
on earth, to the "Yeshivah shell
ma 'aleh," the Academy on high.
Into this atmosphere with it's
additionally high love Of learning,
Samuel N. Deinard was born. Almost
as soon as he could lisp, at the age
of four, he was taught the Hebrew
letters by father devoted to Hebrew
learning. At the age of ten he was
taken to Palestine and his alert
young mind was nodded and quick
ened by the scenes of Israel's brilliant
and unforgettable past. At seven
teen he went to Germany where his
intense yet relatively narrow knowl-
edge, was broadened by the influence
of secular and Western culture. And,
then. he came to these blessed shores
where tradition and custom does not
fetter and bind the spirit where
what is best in it may guide and di-
rect the search of the soul to vaster
issues.
am unfortunately poorly equipped
to speak of DR.. Deinard, the scholar.
To me there was not given the privi-
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-12-09
And strength to perfect what it
dreamed of here
Is all the crown and glory that it
asks"
RABBI JACOB I. MEYEROVITZ'
ADDRESS

DIR. Deinard-The Scholar
Mr.. Chairman and sorrowing breth-
rem:
The demands made on the ability
of the American rabbi are in these
days most numerous and varied. He
is expected to be an organizer and
executive, a collector of funds and
a family peace-maker, an informed
larry between the Jewish and nom
Jewish world, a teacher of little chill
dren and a preacher to adults
even, in some quarters, social lead
er. There are those who judge him
more by his manners than by his
morals.
Yet, primarily, he ought to be dis
tinguished for intellect and integrity
for culture of mind and heart. The
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-12-09
JUDGE EDW. F. WAITE'S
ADDRESS
DIR. Deinard-The Citizen

It was my privilege to be at the
Temple on Tenth Street four weeks
ago, and to witness the remarkable
demonstration there, the like Of which
l had never seen during nv residence
of thirtv-three years in Minneanolis.
BY my side was blind man. If in
stead of being blind he had been
wholly deaf, so that he could not hear
word of the euloe-ies that were
spoken; and if he had been "a total
stranger to the name and career of
Samuel N. Deinard. he still would
have known what manner of man the
great throng had come to honor. He
would have said to himself as he
looked about at the appointments of
the Mace and upon the congregation
= "rhis man was a cultured teacher
of liberal relipion." As he observed
more closely the crowded and grief
stricken audience he would have said
-"rhls man was more than liberal
rabbi,-he was loved and trusted
leader of the Jewish people of this
community, in whatever form they
may hold the ancient faith" And as
the lone, long line of people of many
sorts filed past the bier to take a
final look at the calm face lying there
amid the flowers, -people plainly diff
fering in race, RELIGION, intelligence.
culture. social position, many of
whom had waited hours outside in
order to nay this tribute of respect,
he would have said "Truly this
was great citizen"
And it is no exaggeration to say
of our departed friend that measured
by right standards he was a great
citizen. True, one may not point to
any civic enterprises Of large magni-
tude in which he had a leading and
constructive part; as rule his in
fuence did not go directly into plans
and projects, but into people. He.
was teacher and preacher. It was
his province not to do things but to
instruct and inspire others to do
them,, thus multiplying himself in
other lives. His voice was always
for good citizenship, for true Amer=
icanism, for law and order, in his own
pulpit, among all his co-refigionists,,
to whom he spoke with authority but
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-12-09

IN MEMORY OF DIR. S. N. DEINARD.
Though the One he loved and served
Has taken him away,
His deeds shall be immortal
And remembered every day.
AS rabbi, he was loved
For his striving for the Jew
For his goodness and his faithfulness
In all that he could do.
AS leader he was admired
For his grace and modesty,
For his kindness and his thoughtfulness
And his love for liberty.
AS an orator, his eloquence,
His simple little word
Has thrilled his spell-bound listeners
Till all within was stirred.
AS friend, his wondrous constancy,
His efforts to be true
Had gained for him world Of friends
Amongst Gentle and Jew.
AS a man, a true exponent
Of the real democracy,
AS symbol of the Jewish faith
And what it strives to be.
A lover Of all goodness,
An example of the Jew
To be followed by the rest of us
In all that we may do.
Frances Hoffman
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-12-09
Page four


alike could not prevail against your
faith. Nations contemporaneous with
Judea swept down upon that little
country and carried off captive it's
inhabitants; but the captives became
the teachers of their enslavers. Wher-
ever the Jew went, he spread the
light of loftier thought among the
great empires of the East. The Ro-
mans laid waste Jerusalem and de-
stroyed the temple; but the Jew de-
stroyed, not the temples but the gods
of Rome, and made Jehovah supreme
above the empire. The Mohamme-
dams threw their yoke over Palestine;
but the brain of the Jew proved
mightier than the scimitar or cres-
cent of the Arabian prophet. He
taught the Mohammedan philosophy
and science. During the Middle
Ages, the Jews were prosecuted with.
out mercy among the nations OF
Europe, but they still kept burning
the light of righteousness and OF
knowledge; and the reason why the
Europe of those ages was not quite
swallowed up in darkness, is because
such men as Maimonodes held high
the uuenchless torch of Judah's learn
ing; because Copernicus himself could
learn the revolutions of the earth
and the manners of the stars from
Sonar and Ben Hakohen. The reason
why the worthless lives of some of
those kings and mobiles of the Middle
Ages were preserved, was because
every monarch and great man had his
Jewish physician. When Spain ban
ished the Jews, she drove the best
intelligence out of the land, and with
that cruel edict began the period OF
her decay.
And from your remotest seers and
sages, have come singing down the
centuries those hopes of better and
brighter future for the race. Long
before the legend arose about the
song of the angels at Bethlehem and
their message of peace, the prophets
of Israel had foretold the day when
"swords should be beaten into plough
shares and spears into pruning
hooks" The Conference at Washing
ton today is one result of those an
cient dreams.
VII-The Immortal Hope
There has always been to me some
thing impressive in the service for
the dead, as I have observed it in
your congregations service OF
memory and of hope. 1t has seemed
to me, as if the departed themselves
could not be very far away. And
now DR.. Deinard has Joined that in
visible company! Not long before he
passed away, I asked him if there was
a translation of the Old Testament
into English by Jewish scholars. He
replied that there was, and presented
me copy. And now, it seems fitting
to inscribe over his tomb, these lines,
as they stand in that translation from
the book of Ecclesiastes:
"And the dust returneth to the earth.
as it was,
And the spirit returneth unto God
who gave it,"
We can not doubt that his spirit is
with God, and that, somewhere, in
the vaster reaches of the universe, he
is still at work in the plans Of the
Eternal.
"Thou livest in the life of all good
things;
What word thou spak'st for Free
dom shall not die;
Thou sleepest not, for now thy Love
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-12-29
IN APPRECIATION

and
gratitude tits only through sue
t.fea
b oneof happine andpr os
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-06-02
WILDCATTER
IS A PR0SPECTOR
PRESIDENT KELLEY OF THE A
C. NJ. CO., LIKENS HIM TO
MAN WHO FINDS MINES
Says No One Has Keener Apprecia-
ton of What the Successful De-
veIopment of Oil Industry Will
Mean for Montana Than Himself.

Recently President c.. F. Kelley Of
the Anaconda Copper Mining Co..
who, with a number of associates, has
a large investment in the Cat Greek
field, gave out a statement in Butte
severely criticising s'fly-by-night"
promoters and making references to
.swildcatters," which term has been
misunderstood.
In a letter to Tom Stout, of the
Lewistown Democrat-News, Mr.. Kel-
ley explains that his references were
called forth by promoters attributing
to him wholly unfounded opinions
and statements to aid them in carry
ing on stock-selling campaigns. Mr..
Kelley emphasizes the fact that he
had no intention of reflecting on the
"wildcatter" in the oil field, who is
to the oil industry what the
prospector is to mining. Mr.. Kelley
says no one has a keener appreciation
of what the successful development
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-06-02
CONDITIONS ALL OVER
THE STATE ARE EXCELLENT

considerable acreage being reseeded
to spring wheat. A goodly acreage
of sugar beets planted. Alfalfa start
ing nicely.
StiI1water-Best rain of the veal
fell this week. Cool, cloudy and
windy latter part of week, checking
crop growth. Insect damage reports
coming in. Fall wheat in some To-
~calities is quite spotted due to cut
worm and wheat stem maggot. AL
falfa making good growth. Lamb
crop more than 100 per cent increase.
Wheatland - Several good rains.
Weather rather cool and windy. The
growing conditions are fair. Spring
wheat about IS per cen in. Plans
being made for more summer falloW
than last year. There is a surplus of
labor.
Lewis and Clark-The ground got
a good soaking last Saturday and
early this week. Weather generally
cold and windy Spring grains are
county but acreage is below normal.
Alfalfa is in fair condition but late
due to cold weather. More damage
from pale western cutworm is being
reported every day.
Jefferson-General rain, one-half
to three-fourths of an inch, fell dur
ing the week. Wheat almost all in.
Crop conditions very good.
Cascade-Probably n inch rain
fall during week. Weather cool and
somewhat windy. Spring grain is
making slow growth. Recent moist
ure has encouraged some farmers to
seed more spring wheat.
Teton - General rainfall in the
county early part of week. Crop
conditions at the present time are ia
vorable. Cut worms have not shown
up to any extent as yet. Some dam
age is reported from wheat stem mag
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-06-02

The new Montana egg law, which
was passed by the last Legislature
and provides for the strict regulation
of the sale of eggs, the Classification
and labelling OF all eggs offered fol
sale in the state and the penalties TO
violation of the law became effective
June l.. Montana wholesale and re
tail merchants are particularly affect
ed by this law, as one section pro
vides that they must candle all eggs
handled by them and not offer fol
sale any eggs found to be unfit fol-
food purposes. The new egg law
follows:
Section L. 1t shall be unlawful for
any person, persons, firm of corpora
ton, with this state, to sell, or Of
fer for sale, or have within his or
their possession with intent to sell
within this state, or ship within this
state, or ship into this state for the
purpose of sale, or in any manner
dispose of, any eggs known as "yolk
stuck to the SHE'LL" ''heavy blood
rings" partly hatched," "mouldy
eggs" "black spots" 'tblack rots,"
~.'incubated eggs" and all other eggs
unfit for food, unless the same are
broken in the she'll and then denatur-
ed, so as to render the same unfit
for fod.
Section 2. All eggs imported into
the State of Montana from foreign
countries shall be sold as such. The
case or container in which they are
shipped shall have the words for
0,n,, onorJ IscnIor rnl thnrnnn in lot
tiers two inches high. All retailers of
said eggs shall sell them from the
container in which he received them
and shall inform each purchaser that
said eggs are foreign eggs. All
restaurants hotels cafes, bakeries
and confectioners using or serving
foreign eggs must place a sign in
letters not less than four (4) inches
in size in some conspicuous place
where the entering their
place of business can see it, to read
1--WE use foreign eggs" ~Incubated
eggs shall include all eggs which
have been subjected to incubation,
whether natural or artificial, for
more than forty-eight (48) hours
and it shall be unlawful to expose
offer for sale or sell incubated
eggs.
Section 3. Unless the context
otherwise requires, words and
phrases employed in this Act shall
have the meanings hereinafter de-
(a) Storage" eggs mean all eggs
have been in cold storage.
(b) Preserved" eggs mean all
eggs in which the nutural deteriora-
ton has been prevented or retard-
ed by any means, process, or treat
ment whatsoever.
(c) "Yolk stuck to the shell"
means an egg in which the yolk has
to one side and become
fastened to the shell.
I'D "Heavy blod rings" means
an egg in which the germ has deyel-
oped to such a stage that blood is
'ormed, and when this development
the blood collects in a ring on
he inside of the shell.
(e) Partly Matched" eggs mean
,ggs in which the germ is developed
o such an extent that the outline of
he embryo chick can be detected.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-06-02
TREASURE STATE FARM AND LIVESTOCK
OF. Wheat seeding practically COM

got. Wheat seeding practically com
pleted.
Fergus-In Lewistown, 3A inche.
of rain fell. Elsewhere in the county
precipitation was also heavy. Sprins
crops generally showing up we'll
Some cut worm and wire worm dam.
age reported.
ChOuteau - Weather cool and
damp throughout the week; 1.6 inch
precipitation. Spring wheat coming
through in good shape. Winter wheat
looking fine. Crop damage has been
reported from soil blowing, from wire
worms, stem maggots and cut worms.
Roosevelt = Weather continued
cool and cloudy with light showers;
not good for rapid crop growth. Crops
generally looking good. Some flax
being seeded.
Phillips-Cool, unsettled weather
with heavy rains early part of week
covering entire county. Very little
farm work being done. Small grain
up in excellent condition. Winter
grain looking good.
Hill-A good rain fell last week.
General growing conditions have
been very favorable. Considerable of
the winter wheat crop has been dam
aged or destroyed by cut worms and
soil blowing. Winter rye making
strong growth. Most of the spring
wheat seeding is completed.
RayaIi - Ideal growing weather
the past week. Practically all of the
seeding is done and commercial po-
tato crop is all in. All crops that are
up have been making rapid progress
the week.
Madison - Good growing weather
past week. Rain fell two days. Win
ter wheat coming on fine. All the
wheat is in and some is up.
Stockmen moving their herds to the
reserves.
FIathead - Cool weather, partly
Winter wheat about 5 to 8
inches above the ground. Spring
wheat coming through in good condi-
ion Farmers sowing barley and
pats. Potato planting being done in
LII parts of county; normal acreage
% be planted.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-06-02
M0MTAMA'S NEW EGG LAW is
NOW DM EFFECT

i CD "Mouldy" eggs means egg
which through improper care hav
d~eteriorated so that mould spore
have formed within the eggs. Sucl
eggs when broken usually have
mouldy or musty smell.
(g) "Black spots" mean eggs il
which mould or bacteria have devel
oped in isolated areas inside thu
shell.
(h) "Black rots" mean egg:
which have d~eteriorated to such al
extent that the whole interior pre-
sents a darkened appearance.
(i) On container" means any
standard egg case, carton, can
basket box, bag, or any other re-
ceptacle in which eggs are handled.
Cd The word person" as used in
this act, shall mean and include in
dividuals, and employees or agent OF
individuals, firms an members OF
firms, and their employees and agents,
corporations and officers of corpora
lions, and their employees and agents.
(k) The term candle" means the
determination of the condition of any
egg by holding it before a strong
light in such a way that the ray of
light viii shine through the egg and
reveal its contents to the operator.
Section 4. Cold Storage and Pre-
served Eggs.-No person firm, or
corporation, byhimself or his agents,
shall sell, agree to sell, or advertise
for sale, any cold storage or pre-
served eggs without making it known
to the purchaser, or prospective
purchaser, that the eggs are cold
storage or preserved eggs, and all
boxes or other receptacles in which
cold storage or preserved eggs are
displayed for sale, sold, or delivered,
in wholesale or retail, shall be mark
ed or lettered in a conspicuous man
ner with the words "Cold Storage
Eggs" or Preserved Eggs"
Section 3. On and after June L,
1921, every retail or wholesale mer-
chant or any person buying or selling
eggs within this state before Offering
any eggs for sale shall candle the
same and any eggs found to be unfit
for food shall not be offered for sale
food purposes.
Section 6. Every person who VIC
any of the provisions of this
act shall be guilty of a misdemeanor,
and upon conviction for the first Of
Tense shall be punished by a fine of
not less than twenty-five dollars
($25.00) nor more than seventy-five
dollars ($75.00) for the second Of
tense, a fine of not less than fifty
dollars ($50.00) nor more than two
hundred dollars (s2O0.00); for the
third and subsequent offenses, by a
fine of not less than one hundred dol
lars ($100.00), and Imprisonment in
the county jail for not less than 80
days, nor mor than 80 days. All
collected for violations of this
act shall be paid to the county treas
of the proper county, who shall
emit the same to the state treasurer
If the state of Montana, and said
money shall be placed to the credit
If the general fund, the same to be-
;ome Immediately available, and to
,e paid out upon presentment of YOU
hers issued by the secretary of the
tate board of health; provided also,
he county health officer of counties
nd city health officers of cities, shall
nforce this act.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-06-02

All but two of the 20 counties re-
porting crop conditions to the de
partment of agriculture, labor and
industry had rain and in most in
stances good growing weather. Ra-
valli and Madison counties are the
two reporting no rain. Seeding of
small grains is almost completed.
Corn planting is under way in eastern
Montana. Insect damage to grain is
reported from Saltwater, Lewis and
Clark, Teton, Chouteau and Fergus
counties. Madison county stockmen
are moving their herds into the ma
tional forests. All counties report
plenty of labor or an excessive sup
ply. The summary of the reports,
by counties, is as follows:
Richland - Rain fell practically
every day, D~isagreeable, cold wea-
Their with high winds. Fairly good
wheat weather but poor for other
crops. Wheat 80 per cent seeded and
a large percentage of this up and
looking good. Potatoes SO per cent
in. Acreage of oats and barley small,
practically all seeded. Labor situa-
ton now relieved, as seeding SO far
finished.
Dawson-Continued cold weather
with a small amount of precipitation.
All wheat seeding done. 80 per cent
of spring crops in. Seed terminating
in good shape.
Prairie-Rain fell the first four
days of the week. Estimate total
inch or more, with fairly good
weather for growing crops. Small
grain crop practically all in, some
corn and millet being planted. Corn
probably 5 per cent in. Labor abun-
dant.
Custer-A good heavy rain visited
practically every section of the coun-
ty. Weather generally cool and
Small grain all in; corn
planting beginning. Hay crops look
ing good.
Rosebud-Good showers through
out the county this week but growth
Is somewhat slow due to cold wea-
.her. Corn planting is beginning. AL
falfa looking good.
Yellowstone Approximately one
.nch of rain fell fore part of week;
cool and cloudy latter part. Late
seeding will now terminate.
wheat generally poor with
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-06-02

Coco roads-not merely building
them, but maintaining them-are al
economic essential in Montana, ac-
cording to Lieutenant Governor Mel
SOL Story, Jr. He points to Wisconsin
with physical conditions much the
same as in Montana and with agrl-
cultural and pastoral conditions not
dissimilar from those in the Treasure
state, as proof for the contention that
Montana needs good roads.
wisconsin, said to be in the best
shape of any agricultural state,
thrives because its dairy industry is
permitted to thrive. Adequate high
WAYS make it possible for milk and
cream to be hauled every day to
market-the states investment in
good roads is being returned in
prosperity, Mr.. Story points out.
"We've got to have good roads in
Montana" said Mr.. Story. Yves got
to have them if the state is to be de-
veloped. Wisconsin is cash1ng IN on
it's resources because the state a
been equipped to make that possible.
With hills and timber, that state is
not unlike the section of Montana
where, like in Wisconsin, the dairy
ing possibilities are remarkable.
'sThe dairying industry has kept
Wisconsin in shape-it would he do
ing it for Montana if the industry
were developed here. But it cannot
develop while the facilities for quick
transportation to market are as
limited as they are now"
Mr.. Story calls attention to the alb
surdity of building roads and then
falling to maintain them.
''Too many boards of county COM
missioners," he said, ''think that all
that is necessary is to expand their
road systems. But it is useless to
build roads and then let them go to
ruin by failing to maintain them.
Every county commission should
have a rider much like the big cattle
outfits have, who goes over the roads
constantly so that defects can always
be kept in hand. That is necessary
for economy, for roads that are per-
mitted little by little to go to ruin
are money wasted. To get the most
out of our road money we must first
build good highways and after we
have built them keep them in proper
condition"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-06-02
New Coal Mine Board

Thomas Good of Washoe repres-
ents the operators on the new state
board of coal mine examiners, Hirst
Beaver of Roundup represents the
miners and George N. Griffin, the
state Goa mine inspector, represents
the state. The board has just been
appointed by the industrial accident
board.