davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-07-07
The Enterprise
WEEKLY
THURSDAY, JULY I, 1921

DE VoE's FoREcAsr--Jul,
s, hot and sultry. On the 9th ,
storm will form over lower Miss
l>,ippi and move Southeastward
ID II, thunder storms: 1913
pleasant; IA, warmer.
Mrs. b. +. Dranguet spent las,
week with relatives at Bermuda.
Mr.. G. Vascocu was among
Saturdays visitors.
MIR. G. e. Cobb of Vowell's
Mill was among the weeks visitors
Great and timely offers of sport
suits and sweaters at
-Cieber$
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Stephens
OF Provencal motored in tor the
day Thursday.
Mr. }. B. Pressburg was bus.
mess visitor to New Orleans dur
ing the week.
Miss Sadie Smith came down
from Shreveport for the week end
1T home.
Miss Alice Liable of St. Martins
vile was the attractive guest of
her sister and brother, Mr.. and
Mrs. +. Fournet, last week.
Miss Mary Kate Jack of Shreve-
port is paying her annual summer |
visit to her sister, Mrs. NJ. II. |
Carver.
Mr. Lloyd Porter of New Iber ia
cine up Thursday to look after
icIool teachers for his parish and
enjoy little visit to his parents.
Miss Roselyn Kalmbach of
Shreveport is the guest of Miss
l'ez Chaplin while taking the
curse with the Art Colony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Wallace of
Shreveport were the week end i
gusts of Mr.. and Mrs. A. F.
Dlth.
DR.. Sampite, Messrs. K. Cas-
pari, Charlevllle, Cohn, Mr.. and v
Mrs. J. Pollock of Cloutierville n
we're among the weeks visitors. b
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Safford "
Ectored down for the week end "
with their mother. Mrs. r. Hill
sud family. VI
Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Cook came ~,
from Shreveport for little visit a 81
IT, Mrs. j. Rusca and daughters :" VI
tie past week. "
666 has more limitations than any
o her Fever Tonic on the market. but ol
10 one wants limitations an
Mrs. Arthur Waters left for
New Orleans Monday, from where
Nfter a few days she will leave for
her home in Princeton, N. j. '"
Miss Edith Porter came from NJ
Shreveport to spend Sunday and gr
with Mrs. j. Phillips and 10
family.
Misses Lou Audrey Raphiel and MI
Ann Howell of Campti came down af
o join a fishing party on Cane ca
River Lake Sunday. tin
Rub-My-Tism is great pain killer. >
relieves pain and soreness, Rheuma-
ism, Neuralgia, Sprains, Etc.
CO..
Mines. 4. q. Hicks and Grover M
1oiers returned Thursday from a frc
hree weeks stay at Mineral Wells nv,
WONDERFULLY benefited thereby. Fo
Yours il here-but you had better ,
ONE at once to get just the dress You
rant from wa
-cieber'S .,
MIR. and Mrs. Harold Katie mel
nd Mr.. Sidney Katie spent Sun Yea
ay and Monday with relatives at ,
.lexandria. ino
Mrs. Phanor Breazeale accom- Mr
Rnied her daughter. Mrs. Waters, 70
} New Orleans Monday night, will
here she spent a few days before dig
home. por
We are proud Of the confidence doc ~
RS. druggists, and the public have in we
6 Chill and Fever Tonic. visi
%.
MIR. and Mrs. Foster Smith Of tho
ampti and brother, Mr.. Jos. tho
DWELL of Baton Rouge, were at +
reDe ths weeks visitors. \
Me- Mn(noOl, hoc cokncpoJ!
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1921-07-07

The latest in silk sweaters at Lie
ber's.
The American Jewish world., 1921-12-30
Mendel Silber.
THE KEREN HAYESOD

The Keren Hayesod is without a
doubt the question that looms today
most large upon the Jewish horizon,
transcending in Importance all other
problems, because in measure it
embodies all other Jewish problems.
immigration, rehabilitation, relief,
and internal adjustments in any land
are not to be solved individually, but
with reference to the needs of Israel
at large. And the Keren Hayesod
speaks of the Jewish problem in terms
of world Jewry.
Specifically the Keren Hayesod
deals with the rehabilitation of Pales-
tine. 1t is called the Palestine Foun-
dation Fund, because it seeks to lay
in Palestine the foundation for the
Jewish Homeland. In addition to land
purchase and investments, it concerns
itself with the regular Palestine
Budget. This last item includes ex-
penditures for education, sanitary SER
vice, colonization, immigration, ,settl-
ing the Haluzim or Pioneers upon
the soil, intensive soil cultivation in
short, making the land safe and habit
able. AS can be seen, the program is
very ambitious, and will require, dur
ing the next nve years, 1T is estimated,
at least one hundred million dollars.
Some Of this money will in time pay
dividends on the investment. Much
of it must be permanent, necessary
expenditure whose only dividend will
be the improved condition of the
country. If the figures stagger us,
it is because we have not in recent
times beheld the spectacle of a civ
ilized land being built from the bot
tom up.
The difficulty in raising funds for
Palestine is that by an unfortunate
combination of circumstances there
has been created a vicious circle of
argument pro and con. The number
The American Jewish world., 1921-12-30

Christianity, and is hard to see why
reform Judaism should not accept so
clear and convincing a presentation
of the subject. We can understand
why orthodox Jews might refuse to
concur in Drews' opinion. Those to
whom all that is written in old books
is authoritative could consistently re-
ject the theory that the very life of
Jesus is nothing more or less than a
myth. For, does not the Talmud, even
though it was written hundreds of
years later and recorded things only
from hearsay, twice mention Jesus
under the reference "otho hoish 2"
Orthodoxy which still holds that the
Zohar was composed by Rabbi Simon
ben Yochoi, even though it has been
definitely proved that Moses de Leon
was it's author, might logically refuse
also to believe that Jesus never exist
ed. But reform Judaism which prides
itself upon it's reasonableness and
scientific attitude, which sifts down
tradition and demands historic proof
for things that had been thought to
be true, should certainly have enough
openness of mind to look upon a myth
as myth.
The argument that the same theory
which makes of Jesus myth might
also reduce Abraham and Moses to
myths is meaningless. Supposing it
did, what of that? Judaism does not
center around any man or men. Juda-
ism does not stand or fail with Abra-
ham or Moses. You may grant that
Abraham, Isaac, Jacob, Moses and
Joshua were myths and yet Judaism
would not in the least suffer by that
admission. If, however, it be as
sumed that Jesus never existed, the
whole Of Christianity crumbles and
falls to the ground.
Nor is it more convincing to argue
that we ought not be hasty in accept
ing position which would rob us of
the kinship Of great man. Verify,
Judaism has produced SO many great
men that it can afford to surrender
the claim to the kinship of mythical
Jesus. The Jew can even afford to
dispense with the gratitude which the
world has showered upon him for
eighteen centuries, in reward and rec
ognition of the great distinction that
his kinship with the mythical human
lied god involved.
Mende1 Si1her
The American Jewish world., 1921-12-30
T. DI TO r lAL
THE ORIGIN OF CHRISTIANITY

The Christmas spirit was in the
air last week, and the Reform Jewish
pulpit, as usual during the Christ
mas season, discussed Christianity on
the basis of the New Testament, as
though it was founded on historic
facts.
Of all the works written by Chris
tian scholars on Christianity the
most daring and at the same time
most convincing is Prof. Arthur
Drews' work dealing with the origin
Of Christianity. The surprising thing,
however, is that many Of the rabbis
in the Reform camp are not willing
to approve the stand taken by the
German professor. The position of
Drews is indeed a logical one. He
draws a parallel between the sup
posed founder Of Christianity and
other divinities that have been wor-
shipped by mankind at various times.
Finding that strong analogy exists
between the miracles and mythical
attributes accorded to other mytho-
logical deities and those ascribed to
Jesus, he concludes that Jesus is no
more nor less than humanized
NEUROLOGICAL god.
The position of Drews becomes the
more convincing if we consider the
untenableness Of the theory often ad-
vanced of the deifcation of Jesus. In
those cases in which we assume del
fication to have taken place we pre-
sumo the process to have been as
follows: At first the characters are
merely heroic human beings. By and
by little more of the divine is add
ed to them. Gradually so much of the
divine is added that the human part
is crowded out and they stand forth
as full-fedged deities. But there is
still sufficient trace left of their
humanity to show the transition. In
the case of Jesus it is altogether diff
ferent. Not a trace is left of the
man Jesus. Not until the second GEN.
tury do we find any mention of him,
and then we hear of him suddenly as
a god. Contemporaneous history is
silent about him and the chronicles
of the times do not record that such
a man ever lived or PLAYED any part
in Jewish society or the Roman state.
Furthermore, the earlier New Testa-
ment writings speak only of his di-
vinity and not at all Of his humanity
while the later writings stress more
and more his humanity. Hence, the
conclusion is that we have here an
early mvth presented in a different
form. We have here, not human
being that was deified, but a deity
that was humanized.
This is in brief the attitude Drews
assumes to the supposed founder of
The American Jewish world., 1921-12-30
Start at the beginning

Why not determine now to make
1922 year of financial progress
and success for you? Make good
start by opening your savings
count at the beginning of
interest period which starts Janu-
ary 1st; then make up saving
schedule and deposit certain
amount regularly.
You have until January 10th to
deposit your money and get inter-
est from the first of the year but
the main point is-get
started; assure yourself of protec-
tion by opening your account in
this strong national bank
Resources $6O,OOO,O00
Northwestern National Bank
All Marquette Avenue
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-06
NO RELIGIOUS
TRAINING IN
LOCAL SCHOOLS
Board of Education Rejects
Petition For Special
Weekday Course.

A our in weekday religious
education will not be added to the
curriculum of the Grand Forks
schools.
This was decided at the regular
monthly meeting of the board of edu-
cation Tuesday night. ~
The vote against giving religious
training in the schools was I'M
animouS.
Because Of the teachers minimum
salary law, enacted by. the last gen
eral assembly, the board was forced
to increase its tax levy for the year.
A levy of $235,0o0 was made. Last
years levy was $4,000. I
The minimum salary law increase.
the salaries of Grand Forks teachers
$4,000 it was announced.
The action OF the board in regard
to religious education disposes of a
question which has been before the
public for a number of months. A
short time ago, a conmittee, repre-
senting the churches and religious or
CARNATIONS of the city, petitioned the
board for such a course. A special
course of training was outlined and
presented to the board.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-06
Body Of Mrs.
Bruce To Be
Inferred Here

The remains Of Mrs. E. D. Bruce of
Waller, Mont, will arrive in Grand
Forks v e the Great Northern at
moo on Thursday and will be taken
to Memorial Park cemetery for burial.
Mr.. Bruce is bringing the body here
for interment.
Mrs. Bruce, who formerly was Nina
johnson, a resident Of Milton. and a
teacher in Grand Forks county, was
taken suddenly Ill shortly after she
and her husband had started on an
automobile trip which was to bring
them to Northwood and other points
in this vicinity to visit friends and
relatives. She was taken to a hospital
at Shelby, Mont, where she died
within a short time.
Funeral services have already been
held over Mrs. Bruce's remains and
the body will be taken directly to the
cemetery after reaching here.
Surviving Mrs. Bruce are her hus.
band, TWO Sons and a daughter, al
under thirteen years of age, and 4
brother, Paul johnson, of East Crane
Forks. Mr.. Bruce is a nephew Of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. N. Aldrich OF thi.
city.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-06
PAVEMENT WORK
BEGINS JULY 7
Contracts Awarded to the
Northern Construction Co.
BY Commissioners.

At the meeting Of the city commits
sioners this afternoon the Northern
Construction company was awarded
the contract for approximately $4,000
yards of pavement on North Fourth,
Fifth and Sixth streets, and also Fen
ton and Hamline avenues. The con-
tract also included paving an alley in
block % Of Cambridge street.
Work on these pavement projects
will commence Thursday morning, it
was announced.
The monthly reports from the diff
ferent departments were also pre-
sented. The police magistrates report
showed that $3.50 had been collected
in fines during the month, mostly
levied against violators Of the speed
law. Commissioner Of Health DR..
the present time there is only one case
Of contagious disease in the city hos
pital. According to this report there
have been four cases of diphtheria in
the city the past month; three cases
Of smallpox. two cases OF measles and
one case Of whooping cough. The
statement Of the condition of the
water supply showed that at exami-
nation there was a 1888 per cent eff
Milk inspections the past month
showed that there were still a few
cases of milk being sold below the
standard Of quality, but there was a
marked improvement noted in this
respect
The question of making improve
ments at the city pump station. in
putting in a partition to limit the
room to be heated during the winter,
was referred to F. w. S%chlaberg, com
missioner of the w~aterworks. Sug-
gestions were also made that the hay
market en- South Third street should
be fenced and this matter was refer.
red to Commissioner Western.
b president of the city commits
sion, Henry O'Keefe, Jr.. announced
that several complaints had been
made. of the sale of cigarettes in the
city, in violation Of the state anti.
cigarette law and also a city ordi-
nance. The commissioners instructed
Chief Of Police ] ONE to arrest al,
%violators of this law.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-06
WALKER SPEAKS
AT KIWAMlS CLUB
Club to Meet at Wesley COL
lege Next Wed
nesday.

DR.. John Walker, a plant patholo-
gist of the University Of Wisconsin,
who is in Grand Forks today en- route
to the Pacific coast, spoke at the reg
ular weekly meeting and luncheon Of
the Kiwanis club today.
DR.. Walker specializes in the pre-
vention of diseases of onions and cab
bage, and is now en- route to the
Puget sound country to investigate
conditions Of cabbage seed there, for
a national sauerkraut manufacturing
concern. Ninety per N of the cab
ibage seed raised in this country is
grown in the Puget sound district and
on Long Island. DR.. Walker said. Cab
bage diseases are carried by the seed,
DR.. Walker pointed out, and in order
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-06
MASONS WILL PICNIC
AT FADDEN'S GROVE

The second annual picnic of the
MAsons OF the fourth district Of the
grand Jurisdiction OF North Dakota
will be held at Fadden's grove at
Arvillas on "wednesday, July IS. ac-
.cordinE to an announcement made
yesterday. Plans for the affair are
being Formulated and IN interesting
program is being arranged.
The picnic is being held exclusively
for Masons and immediate members
OF their families. All the members Of
the chapters ofsthe Eastern Star have
also been invited.
"A picnic dinner will be served at
noon. "A program Of speeches; and
singing will follow, inc later a base
ball game between the Masons Of the
east and west side OF the district will
be played. IA varied program OF
will be awarded the winners of the
events. tSE
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-06
SCOUT TROOP
RETURNED FROM
TEN DAY OUTING

Boy Scout Troop No. 1 OF the st.
Michael's pro-Cathedral church. un-
der the charge of Earl Lowe and, F.
]. Webb, returned Tuesday evening
from the Rotary camp at Erskine,
Mimi, after a ten-day outing. The
boys, rs in number, report a fine time
al the camp.
Competition of various kinds was
carried out for the boys while at the
camp. In the record for inspection
Patrol No. 1, under the leadership OF
Elmer Beaulac, won first honors. In
the record for discipline, Patrol No.
2, under the leadership Of Edward
Dunlap, took first. Edward Sheehy
was selected as the best disciplined
scout.
A big programs and d display of fire.
works on the lake marked the cele-
bration of the Fourth Of July.
Mrs. e. McConkey, assisted by Miss
M. Harrington, took excellent care of
the. cooking arrangements for the
bOvR,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-06
BAR MEMBERS
GATHER FOR
CONVENTION
Annual Meeting Of Associa-
ton Begins Thursday
Morning at Court House.

Members Of the North Dakota Bar
association are assembling here today
for the annual meeting Of the asso-
citation, which opens Thursday morn
ing at the court house, and will con-
tinue through Friday.
John E. Greene of Minot. secretary
of the association is here today, con-
ferring with local committees, and
making final arrangements for the
meeting. Judge Charles A.. Pollock,
president of the organization, who is
to preside. is expected here this ave-
ming: Judge Pollock will give the.
presidents annual address at the ses-
sion on Thursday morning. Z
Premier Speaks.
Sir James Atkins of Winnipeg, pre-
mier of Manitoba, and preside of
the Canadian Bar association will ar
rive in Grand Forks Thursday at
noon, and is to deliver the annual ad-
dress of the convention on Thursday
evening at the First Methodist
church. The address will be open to
the public, and is to begin at 8
o'clock.
Sir James will arrive in time to
Join the bar association at a noon
rooms.
Rev. John Gerald York. will give
the invocation at the opening of the
convention, and Mayor Henry
O'Keefe, Jr., will deliver an address
Of welcome Immediately afterward
the business of the convention viii
oct under way.
Edwin A. Prendergast, general
counsel for the Northwestern Tele-
phone company is scheduled for an
address on the Control of Pubic
Utilities" at the meeting on Friday
tnforning.
Convention sessions will be held in
the district onr room at the court
house.
Reorganizat1on.
Since July !. when senate bill No.
I145 passed by the last session OF the
legislature became effective, all IL
censed lawyers Of the state autorrad-
cally become members OF the North
Dakota Bar association, and at the
meeting here this week. the body viii
be reorganized, Mr.. Greene said this
morning. OF Importance at this time
Will be the report Of the COMMITTEES
: on organisation OF the bar, which
win recommend that the association
BE granted added power and broader
de1d for activity.
1Au 49, III "a fEla
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-06
SUPERINTENDENT
TO CONFER HERE

"a conference of county superintend-
ents will be held at the iuniyersttyaon
August fourth, according to word,
from Miss Minnie Jean Nelson, state
superintendent The conference will
be from the superintendent of this
section OF the state, including Grand.
Forks. Pembina. Walsh, Towner and
Cavalier counties.
"A representative Of the NatiohaI
Child welfare association will visit
the, university summer school o
August fourth and the conference will
be held IN that date in order that the
superintendents may view the exhibits
which the association sends out and
also meet the representative. Miss
Nelson also will attend the confer
enCe. -. $1,000 49,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-06
to prevent the spread of disease. the

to prevent the spread of disease. the
preventive measures must be taken
with the product while in. it's seed
form. DR.. Walker advocated the plan
of having a certified cabbage seed,
which would undergo proper inspec-
ton, and insure a satisfactory growth.
The attendance prizes were given by
the Bartles Oil company, the first a
t%en-dollar coupon for gasoline, oil,
etc. being won by Bud Abrahamson.
The second, a one-dollar coupon was
won by W. V. O'Connor.
At the invitation of DR.. E. p. Rob-
ertson, the club will hold the next
meeting at Wesley college. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-06
INTEREST IN
REUNION PLANS
Many Men in State are Com
ing 10 First Meeting Here,
Major Boyd Says.

/, Major B. e. Boyd, who has Just re-
turned to the city after visiting a
number Of points in the state. said
this morning that there is much in
terest evidenced in the reunion of tho
164th regiment. and all members Of
the old Forty-hrst division. which is
to- be held here on Wednesday, July
90, during the North Dakota state
fair.
state eligible to join in the reunion
andsto become members OF the or
ganization. which 1t is proposed to
launch, Major Boyd states. He ex-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-06

ects that there will be q good rep
re%sentation Of that number on hand
for the first reunion.
Secretary e. r. Montgomery and
members Of the fair board, in plan
ming the weeks program, set aside
Wednesday as American Legion day.
and Reunion day for the 18th. Col.
J.. H. Frame Of Grafton is in charge
OF the details for q program to fea-
ture the reunion, during which it is
expected to organize a permanent
body and plan for annual reunions.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-06
Carnegie Prizes And
Medals Sought For
Men Who Saved Woman

Niagara Falls, N. Y, July ga
movement was started today to obtain
Carnegie prizes and medals for Doug
las Noodle and Fred Smith, both of
this city, who officials Of the Niagara
state reservation credit with. ~rescuing
Mrs Joseph Raines from the river 100
feet above the brink of the American
falls yesterday. Noodle is the modest
hero who waded out into the stream
and brought the woman to shore. and
then disappeared in the crowd, refus-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-06
REWARD IS OFFERED
FOR STOLEN CAR

A reward Of 800 has been offered
for information leading to the return
of a Chandler touring car, stolen at
Devils Lake or July g., according to
members Of the staff at the Office Of
Sheriff c. c. Stewart, who are aiding
in the search for the II.
The machine is described as a 1920
touring model, the car number being
7272S, and the license number 354S4.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-06
MEETS
TODAY TO PLAN
FOR BIG PICNIC

Members of the Grand Forks county
farm bureau executive committee are
meeting this afternoon at Larimore to
plan for the annual picnic of the
farm bufeau, which will be held, Fri
day. July 8, at Bachelors grove. a
McCanna.
Plans originally worked put for the
picnic. which was to have been held
on June 16, will be carried out 80 far
as possible. President Thomas F.
Kane is to be the speaker of the day.
Provided weather conditions are at
all satisfactory, it is expected that sew
eral thousand persons will attend the
picnic. 4 .g
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-06
ing to give his name. smith aided in

ing to give his name. Smith aided in
the rescue.
R. w. A~ldenberger, superintendent
of the reservation. will recommend tt
the Carnegie hero fund commission at
Pittsburgh that the two men be re-
warded.
The superintendent c~haracterizes
Noodles feat as the bravest in the
long list Of Niagara rescues. Mrs.
Raines' rescue, reservation records
show, is the most remarkable to date.
No one has v e been known to travel
so far in the river at the point above
spot where she was rescued is APP
proximately 100 feet above the brink
and 20 feet from shore. She fiated
down stream n thousand feet.
F--~ =
Herald Want Ads bring results
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-06
FOR MAN
TAKING, ORDERS
FOR MEMS SUITS

Grand Forks police today were not
flied to be on the lookout for one w.
M. Herman, who declares he is repre-
senting a Minneapolis tailoring firm.
He is wanted in Minnesota on q
charge of petit larceny. s.
Herman. 1t is charged. is making
= practice Of obtaining money from
farmers. He takes orders" for suits
and demands a small cash payment
in advance. He is said to be making
his way toward this section of the
state,