davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-02-25
THE AMERICANA EWISH WORLD

campaign is being Systematically laid
out. Rallys and social events will mark
the closing of. the drive.
What the organization is truly now
up against, however, is suitable quar-
tiers to house it's various activities,
and nothing has so far occurred that
would throw some light in regard to
getting accommodations. An idea
might be obtained just how pressing
the Y. WIS needs are in this re-
spect, when we advise that at the
last meeting, when an important lee
ture was being delivered, the same
was accompanied by orchestra prac-
tice on one side, and baby in den
lists chair, wailing, on the other side.
These are some facts in which the
Jewish Community might be interest
ed.-A. E. L.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-02-25
TALMUD >TORAH SOCIAL SERV-
ICE DEPARTMENT.

A new and interesting way Of run
ming a settlement house has been de-
vised at Talmud Torah, Eighth and
Fremont Avenues North, where the
social service program is financed by
the Community Fund.
With the resignation of Mrs. J. I.
Kurtz as director, the place was left
without leader, and the problem of
how to keep up the activities for a
thousand people who were accustomed
to come to Talmud Torah for recrea-
ton and educational classes had to be
faced.
Led by Miss Harriet E. Shanedling
and Charles Yarugsky, leaders Of the
classes for boys and girls, a score
of young men and women volunteered
to help in the conduct of classes. Their
enthusiasm has become so great that
not only have all the activities been
kept up, but more people than ever
are coming to take advantage Of what
the settlement house has to offer in
the making Of good citizens.
In seven aesthetic dancing classes
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-02-25

J.
in advance for six months or year.
The change in rate is in accordance
with resolutions adopted by the
Zionist Convention, held in Buffalo
last November. The resolutions also
provide for the sending in full to
Palestine of all monies collected for
Palestine Reconstruction, no expenses
of any kind to be deducted from any
Of the Palestine Funds. The dues
Of $500 is apportioned in the fol-
lowing manner: Shekel, $1.OO; New
Palestine, $1.O0; National Office,
$1OO; Regional Union dues, $1.OO;
local expenses, $500. Members Of
the Maccabaean Society will visit
those who fail to send in their remit
lance. The office Of the Zionist Or
ganization is located at 4O1 Andrus
Building, Telephone Main GILL.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-02-25
AT THE Y. w. III. A.

Although the new administration
of the Y. w. H. A. under the lead
ership of Mrs. J. I. Kurtz, has been
in office only little over month,
it has already made considerable
Roadway toward getting the wheels
of activities in motion. The various
committees have all been working
in harmony, and with enthusiasm, and
now offer many items of interest to
the Community.
The Intellectual Advancement Com
mittee, headed by Miss Marie Lurie,
has arranged series of lectures to
be given at regular meetings. The
first one took place Tuesday eve
ming, February 22nd, at the Talmud
Torah. /, Mrs. A.tJ.. Spain, prominent
Social Worker, spoke on Personal
Hygiene ~ - She delighted the audi
ence, and her talk was most heartily
received.
Miss Lurie also announced that
classes in Jewish History, Personal
Hygiene and Domestic Science, will
meet as soon as quarters are OBJ
tanned.
The big event of the season, the
Y. w. Inaugural Ball, in honor of the
new officers, will axe place in the
East Ball Room of the Curtis Hotel,
Thursday evening, March Bird. Pro-
fessional entertainers are being en-
gagged for the evening, and no effort
is being spared by the committee to
make this event most delightful and
worth while. The Grand March will
be led by DR.. and Mrs. J. I. Kurtz,
followed by the other officers.
Miss Lillian Noosinow, chairman
of the Affiliation Committee, reports
that the Membership Drive will be
launched the week of March 18th. The
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-02-25
Page seven

there are now 200 girls enrolled; 400
boys and girls are registered for So
cial dancing; one prenatal, two dental
and three infant welfare clinics are
held weekly, with attendance grow
SEW WORLD McH
ing; old people are coming for SWIM
ming and business men for gymnas-
tics.
Twice a month the group Of volun-
teer leaders meet to discuss problems
and listen to the advice of social
workers. The volunteers are Esther
Continued on page IL
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-06-24
Goodwill School
District No. Two
Puts Over Levy

Goodwill school district No. 2 had
rousing school election Tuesday,
and the levy for the maintenance of
standard schools in the district wen.
over with bang.
The rather singular or gratifying
part of the election was the hearty
endorsement given the levy propo-
sition by practically all the voters in
the district. Those few who were
not directly Interested in the in
creased levy, comprising bachelors,
and others who were sending their
children elsewhere to school, made up
the opposition for the most part, and
were the means of bringing about
some rather heated discussion, but
the fact that they were much In the
minority, their influence was soon
spent and the levy carried by Dig
majority. With few exceptions the
people of the district were highly
pleased with the work done the past
year and saw to it that sufficient
funds should be provided to guaran-
tee as good or better if possible this
year.
The levy supporters were not hop
ing for more than two thousand but
much to their surprise and gratifi-
cation the district voted $500 levy
with an eight months school term,
which sufficient evidence that tha
people of this district are awaken
ing to the necessity OF efficient
teachers and less crowded school
rooms for the instruction Of their
children, we'll knowing that the ex.
penditure Of few dollars a year to
this direction will be returned many
fold in better educational facilities
and superior training.
The election for treasurer was
hotly contested, Mr.. A. lversou
being returned after six years ser
vice. Mrs. j. w. Lynd was the choice
OF the minority.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-06-24
j. C. Knapp Has
Interesting Relic
ofCivil WarDa

While in St. Paul last week j. C.
Knapp came into possession OF an
interesting relic of the civil war, a
bond for $4,000, issued by the Con-
federate States of America, dated
February goth, 1868. Interest is
semi-annually. at z per cent, aud
seven of the ten interest coupons
have been removed. The bond Is
hundred "a, and is due on the First
day of July, 1868. 1t is signed by
C. A. Rose, register of the treasury.
There is quite an interesting his
tory connected with this scrap OF
paper. A MIR. Keith, an ex-Confed-
crate soldier Of Red Wing, Minne-
sofa, presented it to Mr.. E. F. Cay
lord, cousin of Mr.. Knapp.and after
the death of Mr.. Gaylord, some years
snice, it was carefully preserved by
his widow until her death, last
month, when it was given to Mr..
Knapp's sister, Mrs. Mary A. Roberts
Of St. Paul.
Mr.. Keith wrote the following
pathetic little poem ON the back o.
the bond, before presenting it to Mr..
Gaylord:
Representing nothing on Gods earth
now,
And naught in the water below II
AS pledge of a nation that's dead
and gone,
Keep it, dear friend, and show It
Show it to those who will lend an ear
To the tale this paper can tell;
OF liberty born, of the patriot
dream
OF storm-cradled nation that fell
Too poor to possess the precious ore
And too much OF a stranger t,
borrow,
We issue today our promise to pay.
CONTINUED on page 81
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-06-24
Grain Shippers
Plan toC0nnbat
F armers' Drive
TRI-srATE OFFICERS CRITICIZE
NATIONAL COOPERATIVE
PROGRAM OF U. 8. GRAIN
GROWERS, INC.

The hounds have been turned
loose and will soon be hot upon the
trail of different farmer organiza-
tions throughout the country be-
cause they have had the supreme
impudence and hard-boiled audacity
to declare that thieving in farm
products shall cease. One Of the
principal fears of the grain shippers
is that the farmer organizations will
take on the complexion Of truss.
1 Think of it, folks. Uneasy lest the
organizations Of farmers violate the
antitrust laws Of the land. Now
wouldn't that be just too bad If such
horrible thing should come to pass
The antitrust laws have been held
so sacred by the gamblers end others
who have and are robbing the peo-
pie of this country Of billions every
year, that for farmer to associate
himself with anything that .favors a
TRUST-wHY, TERRIBLE THING:
But, dear reader. don't be bullied in
to serious consideration Of such poi
soned Authorizations as farmer
monopoly" Crust, etc. 1t is only a
battle cry put out by trusts and mon
opolies to deceive and trick the pub
lie so they will have easier sailing
with their own dear trusts and mon
opolies. We believe the public too
much awake just now to fall for any
Of the old gangs lineup, especially
when it is served up to them in the
columns of such corporation-rid'
den rag as the Minneapolis Tribune
We take the following article
from the front page Of the Mime
apolis Tribune of June %. 1t is
quite obviou that the market thieves
are becoming awfully squirmy, as
you will see by the trend of argu
ment in the subjonied raphsody. Blu
here it is. Look at it from all foul
corners, you farmers. and then pa
yourselves on the back.
The Tribune article:
"Fearful that the middleman will
be swept away by the tide Of sent:
ment among farmers for the coop
erative marketing of agriculture
products. members Of the Tri-stat'
Country Grain Shippers association
in Minneapolis to day for their an
nual convention. are to launch al
attack on the so-called farmers
movement in the United States.
Resolutions are to be prepares
: and their passage is expected whicl
; will denounce the United State
, Grain Growers, Inc, the farmers col
CONTINUED on page Five)
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-06-24
/. v. A. Hiring
Drops In Upon
Little Sisseton
REsvEfERLNG BLATHERsKIrE
WARNS LEAGUE FARMERS
OF GRAVE DANGER
IN MOVEMENT

Barney eats socialists alive with
out salt and does not believe in free
love. Barney is hewhiskered
blatherskite working for the 1. v. A.
bunch of North Dakota and blew in
to town without preliminary an
nouncement and proceeded to tel!
a few of our citizens the grave dan
ger now threatening the country be-
cause the farmers are organizing and
are in fair way to gain foothold
in the political field of the Middle
West This paid wind-bag endea-
vored to disguise his attack on the
Nonpartisan League and the farmers
who make up the organizations
membership by first explaining, in
his own peculiar way, the principles
and aims of the socialist party, and
then compared the league program
to the untried theory of the most
radical socialist. In this manner he
knocken the farmers movement. He
then applied healing balm by way
/ of saying that not two per cent of
the farmers are socialists, but that
ALL, ALL, the leaders of the Nom
partisan league, without exception.
are socialists. He blew hot and cold
and repeatedly assured the crowd
that not a nonpartisan paper in the
whole countryside would dare pub
lish the statement that all leaders
of the league were diciples OF Carl
Marx, divorces and what not. For
according to inside information
which he claimed to be in possession
of, the paper publishing the forego-
ing would Immediately be put out
of business, the editor and devil and
all concerned called upon the carpe,
before the throne Of the mighty
Townley and no more would the
light of heaven shine upon them.
From the standpoint of argument
Blathering Barney was plumb fail
ure, having nothing whatever save
the old embalmed rigmarole used by
Wild Bull LANCER ct al, which he
BATTERED to his hearts content. The
fact that he chose to call the lead
ing nonpartisans scoundrels and cut
throats is no reason for people who
know better to believe it. Mr. Bar
ney slobbered over quite an area j,
telling about a nonpartisan who hae
secured divorce from his wife, bu
neglected to mention anything abou
the numerous divorce cases anon,
republicans or the free love esca
pade Of the late Jake Hamon, VIII
4 Continued on page 81
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-06-24
CHAUTAUQUAWEEK
HERE ENJOYED BY
LARGE AUDIENCES
LEAGUE P1CN1Cs

AtkfAN1VE k~kNNANo
The Nonpartisan Leaguers Of =
Roberts county have arranged
y to give three picnics at different =
= points in the county on June I
90, 20 and 80.
The picnic scheduled for the =
2Sth will be held at the Erick :
= Erickson grove, and one-half =
y miles south and miles east Of
Rosholt. The 29th the picnic
will be held in the Heineke
grove, miles east and and
= one-half miles north Of Sisseton.
On the Goth a picnic will be Civ
= en- at the Andrew Christensen
= grove, one-half mile south and
1 mile west Of Wilmot.
- There will be good speakers
present, among whom will be
Miss Alice Lorraine DAILY. who
is we'll known to the people OF
Roberts county as speaker of
reputation.
There will be refreshnent
stands for the thirsty, and good
wholesome amusement and rec
= reation for each and everyone.
Come out and bring the family
and enjoy yourself with your
friends and nei9hbOrs
Watch for posters giving
= dates, places and general infor-
nation.
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-06-24

His Interpretation of a country dance
interrupted by an Indian attack,
messengers hazardous ride over
mountain and precipice, as depicted
in movie show, was masterpiece.
His instrumental selections were all
good, another being "Scene in
Desert"
In the evening the prelude was
given by these gentlemen, several fine
piano selections being played by
"Brother Bill" Mr.. Eccles appeared
first as a suffering youth, in knee
pants, short coat, brown stockings
and slippers and flaming red tie. He
gave fine exhibition of car ride
and car trouble, using an ordinary
chair as an auto seat, and piano
stool for steering wheel. Later he
appeared in Scotch costume and sang
Scotch songs, bringing a storm OF
applause. The pianist entertained
by piano representation OF sounds
heard in Boston while out for walk
near the conservatory of music. This
included "Yankee Doodle" and
Dixie" combination, girls prac-
tice for rehearsal, music box, a
pianola, child's practice of a music
lesson, and the chimes.
The speaker of the evening was
Yutaka Minakuchi, Japanese. who
spoke most ably on 'The Border
Land" He said that the American
watchword was progress while iM
Japan it was "Contentment." He
strongly denied Japan wishing any
/ trouble with the United States. and
said she had no desire for the Phil
ippine Islands. They never appeal
ed to her, as their climate is tropical
and the Japs do not thrive in trop-
4 ical climate. Japan has more than
$4,000 miles of coast line and is sick
and tired of war. The U. s. has
much greater wealth than Japan, a
population two to one. Their taxes
are very heavy, amounting to 35 pc:
cent. They owe the U. S. more mon.
ey than any other country. Ameri.
ca gave Japan the public school, the
telephone and hospitals. The I'M
migration question is a domestic
question. Japanese laborers worl
16 hours day. To perfect a nation
he says, We must perfect ourselves
first. In 1868 the doors of Japan:
commerce first opened. He CAV.
4 historic data on Japan's trouble wit!
China over Manchuria, and said tina
no nation has a right now to Ell
croach on China's territory. He say.
Japan has accepted the proposition
Of the U. s. regarding the Island o
zap. He AYERS that Japan will sooi
have equal suffrage. He paid higl
tribute to the Germany Of old. an,
deplored the Germany Of late years
He thinks the Anglo-saxon will ultl
mately be the only language used Il
the world.
Sunday afternoon Julian B. Al
mold was to have given his lectur
Palms and Temples" but shortl
CONTINUED on page eighty
The New York herald., 1921-08-19
STOCK Statesmen.
JUST i SPECIAL. MEN.

JUST 6 SPECIAL MEN.
We ire about TO launch the biggest resellpg
campaign ever put over IN New York city.
over 1000 satisfied stockholders In this
city alone, and over four times that many
IN other large cities including Canada. All
have received cash and stock dividends regu
larry for past few years, and not one who
bought direct from the company has lost a
single dollar The company Is considered
one OF the best in its field and the commits
sloI viii be high enough to make YOU some
real money
The men who are chosen must be, first:
salespen; seeoni leaders. We have not
room Tor any non-prcducers
Write giving name. address. telephone num-
Der, something about your past perform
ances. Address G.. ~, H. .. Box 352. City
Hall Station. New York
The New York herald., 1921-08-19
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUs.

STEEL BfLLETS-For sale. negotiation bids.
August 20. for clients account: In.
squares lengths, to "a feet carbon .3S 10
81. j. A. RuBfNO. I'll Broad St, Newark.
N. j.
The New York herald., 1921-08-19
y. p7th st.
ID aoth 81.

~. 8utn ~.
The approximate amount OF the lien or
charge "a ratisfy which the above described
property is to be sold II $3,t73.Gti.T4, with
intereat. together with the expenses OF the
sale. The approximate amount OF the taxes
assessments and water rates or other Hens
which are TO be allowed to the purchaser
out OF the purchase money or paid by the
Rcreree, Is $2Ss 1891 and Interest
Dated, New York. August I. 1921.
JOHN =. CLARK,
Referee.
The New York herald., 1921-08-19
SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE

CIIAMBERMAID and waitress, two sisters
want situations: good references. Miss B.
Pnei 963 9th av.
CITAMBERMAID- WAITRESS wishes posi-
tion IN city: Lest reference. Sheldon. "a
East ssth.
CIIAMBERMAIr In private family, $50 best
references. Write 234 East 53d 81.
COOK competent. laundress: city. country:
reference fit2aimmons's bell, 225 East
2Nth -.
CoOK.-Lady Wishes 10 place. Call at pres
ent place, apt. 20S. 225 West seth. st.
COOK Wishes position. city or country pub
Tic preferred. 33J West 34th st.
COOK. colored. Southern: best reference.
25I3 sth av.. apt. IS. care Noel
COOK or chambermaid, refined girl. wishes
position. Wadsworth s37s.
COOK. serving dinner 30-7:3 Southern
colored woman. Rivers. POS Madison av.
DAYS work. anything: experienced woman:
American family. reference. NJ 1887 Her
aid, Harlem,
DRESsMAKER - Artistic gowns. advanced
style. expert remodclllns; out. Armitage.
columbus luOso.
DREssMAkER, experienced, position Nv
day. any style gown. 1870 w. iS9th. Pilgrim.
GENERAL Houseworker or Msid--Young
Spanish woman: best references. The
Torres." 25I West slst, third floor, north
GIRL. coiored. respectable. care child, age
4 to 6. Green. i3a w. 145d, ant. ~
GOVERNEss. nursery. French. useful, oblg-
Ing; good references. NJ, SAG w. Slst st.
HOUsEKEEPER practical nurse, middle
aged gcntlewomnn. highest references.
wishes position In small apartment with
some one apprcciating on far above average;
care semi-invald; no laundry. Mrs. Van
Allen, 93a w. iith.
HoUsEKEEPER. widow. refined consclen-
tlous. trusiworthyi entire charge; refined
home; excellent references. NJ 1918 Herald.
WashlnRton Heights.
HOUsEKEEpER for one or two IN family.
rs Herald. Herald sd.
HOUREWORK 10y woman: good cook: good
reference; country. 400 West 3Ith st. No
mall.
HOrsEwoRRER. competent neat. Phone
present employer between 10 and IL. Wads-
worth Gls6.
HOrSEWOItKEH. colored. experienced, ex-
cellent cook; city. country: references. Col
vados. 2.2 W. Gtth
HOUSEWOftkER. girl. coiored. wishes light
homework. willing 10 learn, Call i0is w.
9pth ST. care Crosby
uOtSEWORKER: German girl, plain cook
Ing lettcrs only. l., IL. 33s East 30th.
HOUSEWORS girl wishes worl,
from 70 .. Eggelston. "a West 1i2th
HoUSEwORftER. half time, hourly 4Jc.,
zoe. per hour. Britannia, s2s Amsterdam nv.
JANfTRESs. willing. pay part rent. no base
ment; references. Mrs. Boinsy, "a Il.
i03d st., Basement
The New York herald., 1921-08-19
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

PROMINENT corporation in auto lire is
willing 10 make arrangements with re-
sponsible owner of garage under which
such owner can derive large income from
garagng, operating cars, managing repairs
and paint shop and selling used autos. would
be willing 10 treat with responsible parties
ready to undertake this proposition: highest
references expected Write z. u, 500 Pres
byterian Building.
WHO desires efficient. high grade represen-
taton In the most prosperous section of
Have an office and car and acquainted with
the auto and accessory trade; no objection
to other lines. but all offers must be first
class propositions. Cog Herald. 10th ST.
OWNER of unusually valuable oil lease, 60
acres: not a prospect or wildcat. but oil
assured by eminent geologists and visible to
the naked eye: wants to arrange with repu-
table stock sales organization 10 handle Il.
4 l36 Herald. Herald 50.
PARTNER wanted with $1,000; run
large dining room, serve meals. share
and over 81 600 nnG furniture refined neighbor
hood; can have apartmem 10 live: bona fide
security. Lafayette 53i..
FOR Sale-Restauran:. with 3 years lease
on building: good l,caton on north side OF
81. .0oo terms. Apply LINCOLN REAL
ESTATE CO. t.,I6 Lincoln ay. Chicago. III.
JOIN Nationfsl Institute Inventors, 1is Full
membership society; viii help secure. develop.
manufacture, market patents: dues $40,
booklet free.
PARTNER (ChristInn) wanted with SO 600;
light manufacturing novel. most useful
10 cent article wanted In every home; large
profits. Write Box 2sa. Elizabeth, y. ].
MANAGER wanted with $1,000 high class
proposition; Christian only. Call at fac
tory, PRoTEX CO.. 264 Degraw st.. .aBrook-
iyn.
DRUG STORE-$150. F'latbush; S25. 900, SIS
600 cash. Write BAUMANN. 2025 Himrod.
Brooklyn
The New York herald., 1921-08-19
COUNTRY BOARD.
Staten Island.

ST. GEORGE, s. !. (The Villa Lawsonl-
Large rooms and grounds. excellent table;
reasonable terms. Tel. Tompiinsville 933.
Omen all ypar
The New York herald., 1921-08-19
HELP WANTED-MALE.

SALESMEN-Hustiers can make big money
Apply room 53i. . Rector st.
The New York herald., 1921-08-19
sAr.ESMEN 1cnt.nnrn,

Statesmen (COLoRrD).
m you have had experience selling securi-
tics or feel that YOU soil n meritorious
investment which Is OF exceptional interest
70 your own people | can show you how 10
earn big money Immediately. liberal commits.
sions and positions as assistant sales man
ayers open for tho right men. Call suite
sos. i4a3 Broadway. from TO IL a. NJ
Statesmen, experienced. lithographic to
work special line blocks principally. giant
posters, &c. only reliable. conscientious
man awake TO the possibilities need apply
straight salary. permanent; references L.
Gi3 Herald. ESQ Bway.
SALESMAN
for high class imported toys comm ssiou
basis: experienced only need apply cor
Herald, iGth st.
Observation-Disclosures, 70 sell necessity 20
automobile owners, metropolitan territory
open. Trtlocl sales Corp. 1p0 Broadway
Sal IESMAN-Ilardware specialtips. old. re-.
liable, established concern. salary or COM
mission. Apply by mail Col Herald. 10Th ~
The New York herald., 1921-08-19
SOMETHING REALLY NEW.

MOTION PICTURE ADVERTISING ON THE
STREET: recently patented machine pro-
jects advertising through motion pictures Il,
DAYLIGHT as well az n darkness, big
NESS MEN, now building large sales and
service organization: splendid opportunity for
Tie man who would like 90 become an IM-
tion operating IN tls almost LtMfTI,ISS
FIELD. NOT previous experience. bur YOUR
willingness TO work hard BUILDING YOUR
SELF IN TO Tits big enterprise the require
ment.
Call PERSoNALI.Y-MoTI PICTURE
ADVERTISING CO., 1923 Broadway (Coium.
bus Circle).
The New York herald., 1921-08-19
sALEsNrEN.

SALESNlEN.
Can you lcok Mr.. Prospect square In the
eye aud toll the plain. unvarnshed truth
about our propogtion2 IL So wc VIII pay
you real money.
CTR Tying squadron Ne, 2, composed of ,
new men, VIII leave Monday morning head
ing West; Wc advance all expenses, but no
qualify call 80 W. 42d st., Room 1851, this
morning.