davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-07-29

interest VIII De entirely eliminated.
am constrained to believe, however,
that the more potent appeal is to the
Jews keen sense of economic con-
sstency.
Jews were among the first to es-
pouse the cause of woman suffrage,
and they still are foremost among
the leaders of feminism.
Although the Jew is revolutionary,
it always is to constructive ends.
There may be an occasional anti-so,
cial individual holding destructive
doctrines, but such isolated cases are
not reckoned in considering race ten.
denotes.
The Jew is socially constructive,
among other reasons, because he
builds for the future, beyond the
span TO his own brief living. Proud
as he is Of his ancient lineage, he yet
realizes that PROSPERITY is Of more
Importance than ancestry. Man sur
wives in his progeny. The child is
your only true immortality.
While the Jew lends himself to
forcible revolution when necessary
changes can be wrought by no other
means, as consistent conservation
list he prefers to reach his results by
political processes.
The spirit of righteousness revolt
has been manifest with the Jews
throughout history from those dis
tant days when they rebelled against
the despotism Of Ahab and Ahaziah,
down to the time Of Russian revolu.
ton. Not only have they fought for
their own freedom, but they have
been leaders in the liberation of 9TH
er peoples. Let US examine this rec
ord Of revolt in modern years.
1t was MANN, a jew, that lberat-
ed Venice. Jews strongly supported
the Carbonar and the Young Italy
movement. Haym Solomon, Jew,
whose name is omitted from our
school histories, financed the Ameri-
can Revolution sacrificing his per-
sonal fortune to that purpose; Incl
den,ally, his loan Of 100000 to the
United States in l775, which obiga-
ton compounded interest has in
creased to more than Sl50,000O0O.
never was repaid in any part TO him
or his descendants. Jews were in
strumental in bringing about the
French Revolution. The revolution Of
lSIS in Germany was largely TO-
mcnted and mostly financed by Jews,
as was the Hungarian struggle for
liberty in lS4s-49 under the leader
ship of Louis Kossuth. We know
something Of the part played by Rus
sian Jews in dethroning the car and
leading the miserable moujiks to lib
erty. Trotsky and Kerensky are
Jews, as are Radek and Joffe. The
earliest leaders Of the internal move
ment that resulted in the downfall
Of German autocracy were Jews
Macmillan Harden, Karl Lieb-
knecht, Haase, Cohn, and many 9TH
Crs. The direct instigators Of the
revolution that caused the kaiser to
flee the Fatherland were Jews;
Hirsch in Prussia; Kurt Eisner IN
Bavaria; Gradnauer in Saxony;
Heineman and Thalheimer in
Wur;temburg. Bella Kun, the Hun.
rarian revolutionary leader, is a
jew. Numberless other instances
MIGHT ha nntad The Iaus kaya hn..
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-07-29
C0RSICANA.

<<<<<<<<<*<%<%<
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-17
SHORT STORIES ABOUT ALASKA
 OCCURRENCES

All serious danger from high wa ter in the Matanuska and Knik riv CTS is past as the waters are receed ing rapidly.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-17
ss
 UIW1S

WOMEN! Hold on to your hus- bands! A little freedom is all right, but don't make the leash too long or 1t may end in the divorce courts. Con in the breezy, delightful comedy Hap piness a la Mode" learned a lot of 1 things that it is wise for young wives to know. And she can most likely give pointers to other wives, young and old, on the gentle art of managing your 1 husband. For she was just as clever as the "other woman, ,"-she learned her lesson quickly. and the way in which she met the emergency forms the plot of this sprightly tale It's marked with the best brand of Constance fun. vivacious. clean and fast moving
 Harrison Ford plays the part of the young husband. and Betty Schlade, Myrtle Richelle and Paul Weigel are in the strong supporting cast
 Tomorrow night. Eugene O'Brien in strong political play The Figure { head" We have seen MT. OBrien as ! leading man, but this is his first star ring vehicle to be presented in Cor dova. Eugene. with his manly beauty has suffered terrible fate His physical charms were commercialized for a time until he became a matinee idol. But in The Figurehead" he shows the O'Brien part of him-the old fighting Irish stock And O'Brien, as man of strength, makes a greater appeal thaa in sentimental roles
 He has the part of a wealthy club man who is selected by ring of cor rulpt politicians as their figurehead candidate for mayor. But the bosses made a bad guess. for the dillctante took up the fight, became transformed into a man of power, who took charge of things and cleaned up the city, when his eyes were opened to actual conditions.
 Anna Q Nilsson, Ora Carewe and Edwin Stevens have excellent roles The play is splendidly handled and of absorbing interest from beginning to end.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-17

Governor and Mrs. Scott c. Bone recently entertained the citizens of Juneau at their first reception. In the receiving line were Governor and Mrs. Bone, Miss Marguerite Bone and Secretary George w. Folto. At least 250 guests were present
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-17

A coroners' jury returned a yer dict that John Engeblad of Juneau came to his death as a result of gross negligence caused by intoxiCa- ton Engleblad was killed when his auto overturned while he was speeding on the Glacier highway.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-17

Frank Washington Hufrey, aged 3l died at Juneau of acute appendi. citis. The funeral was held upder the auspices of the Elk's club. Deceased was born in Gloucester, England. During the war he served as a vol unteer in several army camps
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-17

Eighty packhorses loaded with pro table baths, tents and luxuries, ac. companied by a large retinue of sev- ants and a small army of Indian hunt CTS, will form the outfit of Prince Youssouf Kamil of Carlo. Egypt, who came north on the Princess Royal to Petersburg to take a boat up the Stickeen river for the Cassiar coun' try on a hunting trip. He is a well known sportsman having hunted in British Columbia, South Africa and in many parts of the world.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-17

The little red bug owned by AXel Kosk of Juneau recently had the honor of being the first to cross the channel between Douglas island and the mainland the bar being exposed by an unusually low tide. Wolves have used the bar for years as a means of crossing to the island, and horses and cattle have been driven over it, but it was thought the shift ing sands were a bar to autos. The Ford made the trip with ease.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-17

Tra Evans, an old time resident of Alaska. was drowned in the vicinity of Hyder recently. When found tue body was tied to his launch with ! piece of haliOut line. It is sad the remains was discovered previously |. man named smith, WIG tied up the corps to pre-. ent its :.oating to e".. Deceased was well know in Hyder, having lived there for some tune He was about 40 years of age .d < native of Washington, having been raised in Tacoma.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-17

Tony Hagan, member of the Al, aska Engineering commission at Healey died last week as a result of injuries received in slide. Hagan was well known in the interior and was very popular wherever he re sided. In late years he had lived in Nenana and had been in the em- ploy of the commission. He is sur viyed by q brother, Hans Hagan, re siding at Nenana.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-17

Prof. Rosen, the celebrated palm ist and phrenologist, will arrive here on the next boat anr stop at the Cordova House for about five days. He comes we'll recommended. 13-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-17
NOTICE

The partnership heretofore existing between H. P. Aiken and Paul Drazen- ovice has been dissolved by agree ment. All accounts are payable to said Paul Drazenovice and all debts pay able by him.
 l7-3t. II. P. AIKEN.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-17

Delegate Dan Sutherland in re- cent letter to Juneau citizens said it is virtually hopeless to expect any appropriation for the purpose of building a capitol building at Ju- neal. He said that the subject was referred to congress but does not meet with the approval of its mem. bers.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-17

Nine scouts attended a meeting last night No action was taken about the new troop committee. Only two meet ings will take place before the close of the contest, which stands as fol lows
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-17
NOTICE

will not be responsible for any bills contracted by my wife after Septem- Der 14, 1921.
 R. S. STOCKING. l5-4t. Mile, ', Cordova.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-17

P. Larssen, chief engineer on the steamer White Horse, received word recently that his youngest son, N. r. Larssen had sailed on the steamer Alaska from Cortland and that no word had been received from him since the foundering. It is feared he must have lost his life
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-17

T. l.. Allen, connected with the Goldstein Emporium at Juneau, and Miss Shoultes of Marysville, Wash. were united in marriage recently.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-09-17

l.. Netland, president of the Navy Alaska Coal company, who for the past three years has been sojourning in the states. is preparing to open up coal lands in the vicinity of Chickaloon, where his company owns 256O acres.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1921-07-15
Governor D [ Frazier Asks
IVOnlen's Clubs. S. 10: HELP. !.

The following wire received yesterday morning at
The Tribune 4t8 l f#5.m u
To the Women's Nonpar isan Clubs, Greetngs:# The
struggle maintain people Of
North Dakota spell victory
defeat Recognizing vital Importance of this struggle
only the people Of Mort Dakota; the
throughout nation proclaimed Saturday July 2s
called the people the bipartisan their
pectve communities for the marketing the bonds
that revival
prosperity in Agriculture Industry may be secured
and put into circulation. The Women's Nonparsan Clubs
today undoubtedly the efficient organization within
Nonpartisan League Dakota
a Women's Clubs to throw themselves into the
campaign all in their make North Dakota
Bond Selling Day sweeping farmer labor
Industrial program. mothers. daughters
wives sWeethearts whose labor hoies all
places call home appeal the Wom#
Clubs to- join ght shat the saving Of
to North Dakota. Aiwa ys your servant. 81 @ $3.50,
ssS A. 4N a LYNN j. FRAZIER, Governor.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1921-07-15
On. H|LIs ARRIVES
HERE TUESDAY.

DR.. G.. H. Hilts, who visited Bow
bells several weeks ago, and decid-
ed to locate here, arrived on Tues-
day afternoon with his car, and y
now ready to take up his practice
of medicine and surgery in Bow
bells and surrounding territory.
His family will come later. He has
rented the Office roomD formerly
used by Dr.. Doe and DIR, Fuller,
and as soon as his fixtures arrive
he will get settled down. The doc
tor Is graduate OF the University
OF Missouri and for a number Of
years was connected with some OF
the large hospitals at st. Louis.
He has practiced medicine and SUR
gerry since 1910. During the paSS
1--WE wears he was located at Vest
hope. N. D., where he built up q
large practice. and wnere he has
given. the very best OF satisfaction.
The location Of DR.. Hits in Bow
bells will be welcomed by all our
people both in the city and country,
as we have been caused no end Of
Inconvenience In getting phyateian
from either Kenmare or FlaxtQn
when one was needed in the past.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1921-07-15

uals and officials OF the NsvaraONss
municipal corporations Of the coun-
ty were at; the, court house almost
every. day demanding money on the
warrants issued to them, and which
money was paid to the county treas
urer'a office by the taxpayers In
their district, but Mr.. jensen was
unable to get back the money 50
paid. as it was salted in long time
deposits IA the parasite banks. The
county officers finally got tired Of
waiting for the, county board to get
them relief, and last Friday sent q
wire to the attorney generals ONCE
demanding that something be done.
An answer was received instructing
the county board to pass resolu-7
ti0n authorizing States Attorney
Hanson to start action against Lar.
sen. The board refused to pass
such resolution, as they evidently
had no idea Of getting In bad with
the pare sites, 80 the attorney. gem
erals Office was again appealed to.
This time an order came from the
state auditor authorizing and dir
Getting States Attorney Hanson to
bring immediate action against Mr..
Larsen for the return OF the coun-
ty funds. A special section Of the
code gives the state auditor power
to order states attorney to bring
action when the county board re-
fuses to do so. Il AT the same time
Attorney e. r. Sinkicr Of Minot
was appointed special assistant At
torney General /, to prosecute the
cases brought. and very little delay.
is expected. a r, 4.,.
States Attorney Hanson and
County Treasurer j., r. Jensen loft
Monday night for Bismarck to con-
fer with the attorney generals Of,
fee, and were expected back yester-
day afternoon. They expected to
stop at Minot on, their return to
confer with Attorney Sinkler and
Judge Lowe, and will no doubt
bring the necessary papers back
with them for service on Lawrence
Larsen.a s54 sss, rss
There are people in all parts OF
the county that ARE carrying coun-
ty, school and township warrants,
when they need the money badly,
and the parasite banks have !, the
money which was provided for the
payment of these sasne ) warrants.
There is general dissatisfaction ev-
erywhere with the way things had
been handled by Mr.. Larsen. just
before he went out of Office for the
benefit of 4 his banker friends, and
to the detriment Of every taxpayer
In the county. and all. will be glad
to learn that action is now being
brought Tor the return tof the fnnds
SO they can be used for the pur-
noses for which they were intended,
and not for keeping crooked bank
ers from closing their institutions
on account of lack of funds.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1921-07-15
ACT|ON:::BHNG: BROUGHT| !
AGAINST LAWRENCE LARSEN

Action is now being brought
against former County Treasurer
Lawrence Larsen for the return OF
the, money which he uniawfully
loaned to the bankers Of the county
in order that, they could stay open
and continue doing business sew
eral months ago. Just before GO
ing out Of Office Mr.. Larsen loaned
approximately $165,000 OF county
money to the bankers Of the coun-
ty, and attempted to turn the time
certificates Of deposit over to his
successor, J. r.. Jensen, when: he
went out of office. Mr.. Jensen re-
fused to accept them on advice from
his attorney, and Mr.. Larsen re-
fused to turn oyer the Office. A
court order was secured compelling
Larsen to turn over the Office, and
he left these certificates in the safe
which he knew were absolutely
worthless to use in paying county
warrants. e. What cash was left in
the treasurer's office at tnat time
was soon paid out by Mr.. Jensen
and during the past two months all
county warrants have been regis
tered. .,s..g's ~e...-l a
Individuals, townships, school
districts and others who had money
coming from the county during the
past two months were compelled to
accept registered warrants for same,
and this caused no end OF incon-
/ venience all over the county. The
parasite bankers through thev two
Y nvon1x Aonv ~ |, Orc ok rn1uY
and Flaxton did their best to blame
Mr.. Jensen for the lack of money
In the treasurers Office, and the two
prize monkey editors ripped up the
back every county official accusing
them Of being incompetent, inefi-
cient, besides being socialists, Boil
shevists and anarchists. a.
1t was the duty of athe county
commissioners as fiscal agents 9 OF
the county to bring action against
Lawrence Larsen for the. return of
the money he unlawfully loaned to
the parasite bankers, but instead of
doing their duty the majority Of the
board worked with Mr.. Larsen and
the crooked bankers to. deplete the
funds of the county. Instead OF
explaining to the taxpayers how the
county funds were diverted to their
own private use by the bankers a.-
sisted by Lawrence Larsen, the ma
jority of the county board made ev-
cry effort to make 1t appear as
though 1t was Mr.. Jensen, and not
Mr.. Larsen who was to blame for
the lack Of money in the county
treasury. and absolutely refused to
start any action to get the money
back. sr
The officers of the county waited
for over two months in the hopes
that the county board would do it's
duty, but there was absolutely no
chance of them doing it. Individ-
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1921-07-15
.ATTENT ION
F FAR|NERS

Whenever possible patronize such
business men that patronize YOU.
The Tribune is your newspaper. and
the merchants who use it in sd-
vertising their goods are your
friends. Show them that you ap-
preciate what they are, doing for
your paper by giving them syoHr
business whenever possible. and by
calling their attention 10. the Sact
that you saw their ad IN The Trih
une. Let them know thai you sre
reading their ads. every week, and
that 1t pays them to advertise. Tho
following display ads appear in this
issue of The Tribune:
DONOVAN BROS. ss
BOWBEI4IiSs CASH STORE u
FIRST STATE BANK
URBAN TELEPHONE Co 8sss5
PIONEER MEAT MARxsiCf 4sss
I BOWBEIIlS IMPLEMENT co. q
COTEAU GARAGE s.. .s.4.
FI4AXTON FARMERS ms. CO.
STANDARD OIL CO.
MOORE HARDWARE co.
ROYAL THEATRE tsai 4. !.
RUGBY ET1EVATfR co.
JACOBSON HARDWARE co. 81
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1921-07-15
Sill Unable 10 Show How
! County, Warrants Can be, Paid

seed and feed fund, and this cam,
not be used for anv other purpose
than to pay seed and feed warrants.
After taking the seed and feed fund
out OF the $36,S24.44 which the
parasites hold, how much is there
left to use in paying warrants?
About as much as the parasites
would have if they returned the
inonGy TO the county that LawrenceI
Larsen unlawfully loaned to them
to keep them from closing their
doors last April. II there Ia any
other money that the black faEgers,
and free lovers know OF that Mr.
Jensen, can use in paying warrants,
we'd Hike to hear from. them again.
They might also tell US how much
money the parasites got on time
scertifcatesg OF deposit last April,
how much Of this they still have.
and how much they intend to return
to the county.
Another thing that the black.
fiaggers and parasites object to is;
County Treasurer Jensen's sending.
money to the Bank Of North Dako5
Ia, and caA our. attention to the
1a!Gt tQAI LQl8 .luBItuIlOu - not pay 4
! ing checks now. but Ii registering
them They cannot see much use
III sending money to a bank that
viii not pay It back when wanteds
The Tribune. is ready to agree with
them on that point. We admit
that the Bank OF North Dakota "a
registering checks for q short per-
Tod low On account or being short
OF ready cash. but chat is more than
some Of the parasites 0f Burke
county are doing. Thev 40 not
even take. the troable to register
such checks issued by the county
treasurer that they are unable t0
pay, hut Just simply refuse payl
ment, sometimes giving their reaS
ron as that tho mOnSv was gar
nishei. ofhSr times thcy had counF
tier, clafmp, still other times they
ibid not give any reason, but simply
refused payment. For the life a
us We cannot - Why Jenssh or any
other treasnFer would want to- do
(conslndsd - lsit paeSl
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1921-07-15

:C. >. Summers as secretary-treasur-
or. s
During the meeting a number OF
the stockholders present volun-
teered to 60 out and sell more
stock in their respective townships,
and one man was appointed In
each OF about Is townships to look
after further sales. Men in other
townships will be appointed later
BY the board of directors. The
biggest drawback to selling stock
last year seemed to be the poor
crops, and now that this obstacle
will not need to be contended with
this year, and the plant has proven
itself to be paying proposition, i
is believed that there will be no
dificulty ID disposing OF the bal
ance OF the stock In quick order.
All seemed to be agreed on that all
the outstanding notes could be coll
lected this fall without any trouble.
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1921-07-15

The black flag newspapers at
Flaxt0n and Columbus, which rep
resent the crooked bankers of the
county last week in q further at
tempt to show their readers that
County Treasurer J.. r. Jensen has
plenty OF money with which Ito pay
warrants publish about q column of
dope manufactured by one of the
parasite bankers, In order to de-
ceive the public. The article is de-
ceitfuI in the extreme, and il con-
ditions were as the article says they
are 1t wouldn't take the parasites
ten minutes to start action against
Jensen to compel him to pay war.
rants. They aren't starting such
action. as they know better.
This article shows that on June
8 J. r. Jensen had $72,3O7.95 SUBJ
ject to check in banks Of Burke
county, and that he VI could have
used same to pay warrants. We
will admit that he had that an0unt,
but we will not admit that It, could
he used for paying warrants. OF
that amount S36,b83.6 1 was de-
lposited in the First State Bank Of
sBowbells by Lawrence Larsen with
lout the fOrmalfty Of obtaining q
bond as required by law The
parasite bankers as well 10 Mr..
Jensen's attorney advised him not
Ito accent this account the same as
|cash when the Office was turned
soYer. and any attempt Of Mr.. Jen-
Isen to use this fund would mean an
acceptance Of the whole amount,
Larsen sa1ted this money. He Il r
personally ponsibleI for At. and 4
Iii up to him to get It back, as long
as he failed to comply with the law
In obtaining q bond when he de.
posted II. That ought to be plain
to the black fiaggers and parasitcs
and IL It isn't We will be giad e
explain II further After deduct
Ing this .$36, ,5S3.51 which is mo-
protected BY bond. and which va.
not accepted by Mr.. Jensen. and
will never 10 accepted by him unit
it III protected by = bond. his rec
Ords show ts.ct ha stil1 has $36,
sS24.44 iii banksx belongiug 10 tn
parasites. There ls4 4e51, 900 Ii ths
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1921-07-15

n sihlzls spss' ! /
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1921-07-15
LUTHER
LEAGUE At N N|0BE

4 The Sheyenne District Luther
League Convention was held at Mo-
be, N. D., July 18th to 10th. On
Friday evening a reception for Wis
iting Young people and pastors was
given. E ~
Saturday. prayer meeting and
Bible study were held during the
morning session, while during the
AFTERNOON Il the time was taken up
Dy a business meeting when the
different leagues organized as the
cheyenne District Luther League.
On Saturday a concert was given.
Several splendid selections were
Rendered by the band and the choir,
and much credit can be given to
Nr. Henrik and to Mr.. Hoyland for
their excellent leadership. An inn
pressive address was given by Rev.
Fred Wyman, of Minneapolis; on
,the topic, Remember thy Creator
sin thy Youth. /" .5%s,
\ Sunday morning worship was
sdonducted in the Swedish language
shy Dr.. M. Peterson Of Minot and
lev, C. r. Carlson Of TOlley. Din
siier was served by the ladies aid. In
HE afternoon Rev. Wyman ldeliv-
red an address on the subject "Our
Ioung People and the Missionary
Task" Sunday evening q program
tas given by the visiting young
eople and a question box was con-
ucted by Rev. Wyman.
The meetings were largely at
ENDED but owing to the lack OF or
1anized leagues in many of the con-
fegations OF the district the repre-
sanitation was small. e
The Bowbells tribune. [volume] (Bowbells, Ward Co., N.D.) 1899-1969, 1921-07-15

lcoasin - - las,)