davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-11-01

"Ouestion now Is. Whether Crit
fifth and Eynon are in the baseoaii
soft drinks, peanut or sandwich
business?
The Washington times., 1922-11-01

they measure success In the peanut
world.
The Washington times., 1922-11-01

All the popular cali
bers, from the sporty
little % up. Begin
ming at
The Washington times., 1922-11-01

w n C hever
team wins, the
day will be q
failure II Tim
has a peanut
on the premis-
es at sundown.
r h a t. h o "
M In the pea nut
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-11-29

fullness of her joy, Now again will
praise the Lord"
Under the influence of such ideal
views. Jewish women led modest re-
tired lives of domestic activity the
lselpmate and salace of their hus-
bands the joy of the age the treas
ure OF liberty and the comfort of sor-
row.
When the portentOus catastrophe
overwhelmed the Jewish nation. when
the noblest of the Jewish people slain
and the remnants OF Isreal were made
to wonder forth out of their land
into a hostile world, then the Jewish
women were found ready to assume
the burdens imposed by distressful
days.
The children OF Israel during the
two thousand years jOurning thru the
desert of time were dispoiled and de-
prived of all possessions except :he
law and the pure family life. (1'haras
Hamishpocho). OF those treasures the
enemies of Israel could not rob them.
From the ruins Of the Jewish state
there blossOmed forth the spirit of
Jewish life. The man became guard
ian Of the law. the woman guardian
of the purity Of life.
The modern Jewish women OF to-
day are the reflection Of the old his.
tnrical woman of yesterday. The Jew
ish woman as helpmate Of her hus-
band and as a devoted mother to her
children, lives a happy and holy life
in the sacred precencts Of her home.
The Jewish mother was and IL and al
ways will be the trainer. the educator,
t1le inspiration Of the Jewish nation.
In the heart Of the Jewish woman
there liz still glowing spark Of that
lofty integrity and devotion to her
faith by which her mother Leah was
inspired
The emancipation, the newly gained
liberty of women did not intoxicate
the Jewish woman's mind. The new
light did not dazzle her. The old but
most beautiful Jewish customs are
still observed In the majority Of Jew
ish homes.
The Sabbath celebration exercises
an influence which has a greater sig
nificance with the children than with
the parents. The child looks for
ward with anticipating. joy to Friday
night to see the lighting of the can
dies to bear the mother pronouncing
the benediction, the heart OF the child
radiates the influence of religion and
becomes better Jew.
Through the Jewish women we can
hope that Judaism and the Jewish
name will be exalted to heights never
before attained. The Biblical words
will be verified. "God hath chosen
thee to be people for his home
possession above all peoples that are
upon the face of the earth"
Deuteronomy rs.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-11-29
THE AMERICAN JEWISH YEAR
BOOK


tEdited by Mr.. Harry schreiderman, for
the American Jewish committee. Pub
lished by The Jewish Publication Society
of America, Philadelphia)
The new issue of the American Jew
ish Year Book has just appeared.
Practically all the important features
of previous issues have been retain
ed and improved to great extent. Two
features deserve special attention: A
Survey of the Year 56S2, prepared
by DIR. Fl. 8. Linfield, director of the
Department of Information and Sta
tistics of the Bureau Of Jewish Social
Research. 1t is highly interesting
and readable narrative of conditions
prevailing in Jewries thruout the
world. Some of the matters that are
treated in this article are: Sabbath
Observance; Prohibition and Ritual
Wine; Campaign against Jewish Re-
ligion; Jewish Labor Patries and the
Third Internationale; Campaign
against the Heder in Soviet RUSSIA !;
Back to the Soil Movement; Emf
grafton; Minority Rights; Jewish
Communal Life; Anti-Semitic organi-
cations; Pogroms; Punishment of
Agitators; Colonization, Commerce and
Industry; Restoration of Palestine.
The other special features in this
volume is list of Jews in the United
States who are prominent in the
various professions in the arts,
sciences, or in other walks of life.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-11-29

The compiler Of the
Jerusalem Talmud
Rabbi JachanOn pays
a dclicae tribute to
the women when he
said who directed the
first prayer OF
T Ii a n k $ giving to
God? Our mother
Leah, directed the
first prayer, when
she cried ont In the
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-11-29

Sir Herbert and Lady Samuel cele-
brated on November 1s, their Silver
Wedding. Elaborate arrangements for
the occasion include a performance
at Government House, Jerusalem, Of
"a Midsummer Nights Dream"
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-11-29
The Modern Jewess
By NORRIS sAREMsKY

THE maidens fair and true
The sages and the heroes bold
Whose tale by tears inspired
In the book of books ia told
The simple life and faith
OF patriarchs of ancient day
Like angles hover near
And gunrd md led them on the way
Of. Freiligrath.)
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-11-29
Political Intolerance
Threatened By Secret
Organization in the U. S.
Plea that hooded society is misunderstood
leads to the belief ,Ue are dealing .uith i'm
beetles - Constitution must be upheld.
By VICTOR NEuHAus

ganization which afforded them
some measure of protection.
The early Christians gathered in
the catacombs of Rome. The
Jews, during the Spanish In
QUESTION, could only perform
their religious rites stealthily.
The first Protestants had to flee
for their lives to escape Cath
olic persecution. The Puritans
took advantage of their majority
to drive the Catholics out of their
community.
The prosecuted of today be-
come the prosecutors of tomor-
row. The Nihilists of the Cars
regime grew into the Bolshevists
of Democratic Russia.
No country can lay claim to
absolute religious and political
freedom. Even we in America
have never been without relig-
ious intolerance. And now we.
are in danger of political intol-
erence.
Our contact with European ma
tions during the late war seems
to have contaminated US with
the disease of national hatred
and prejudice. We fought this
war "to make the world safe for
democracy" to win equality for
all peoples, to bring about a
broader conception of democracy.
We threw our all into the balance
against the hereditary privileg-
ed classes of European mon
archies and against those who
used the accident of birth to lord
it over their fellow men.
Now, as an apparent heritage
of this war, we find hundreds of
thousands of native born Ameri-
cans banded together secretly in
this free country to capitalize
the accident of their birth. They
surround themselves with mys-
ticism and secrecy to inspire awe
and fear in the minds of the
ignorant.
If such an organization has
anything to offer for the good of
the country why, not come out in
the open with it so all citizens of
the nation may participate re-
gardless of whether they are ma
tive or foreign born, Catholic or
Protestants or Jew?
We assume this country has
no room for anyone who is not
making an earnest effort to be-
come good citizen and who is
not in absolute accord with the
Fundamental principles upon
which our government is based.
If it has come to pass that the
work of a secret organization is
needed to save this country from
destruction, then we have reach
ed a hopeless crisis and nothing
can stop our decline. In fact, we
are told that another secret So
ciety-a counter irritant-is be-
ing organized. If it is able to
develop strength-and undoubt-
edly it can and will-we will
have the beginning of a civil and
religious war.
The writer feels no animosity
toward any of these misguided
organizations or their member
ship which, we understand, in
cludes even governors and pro-
fessional men of high standing
and excellent education. But we
feel it is a duty to call attention
to the serious consequences of
any secret organization which
arrogates to itself the right to
sit in judgment upon its nom
members. 1t is neither Ameri-
can nor fair to try and judge,
citizens without giving them
even the rights accorded a COM
mon murderer in the courts Of
justice.
Any secret organization that
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-11-29

they are misunderstood by the
public. They assert that the
American press has not meted
out fair and unbiased treatment
to them. This almost forces us
to the conclusion that we are
not dealing with intelligent be-
ings but with imbeciles. How
can the public understand some-
thing it does not know? How
can you recognize a man when
his face is hidden behind a grot
esque mask and his clothing is
covered with a robe?
The American people do not
believe everything they are told.
They admit an organization is
good and patriotic and desirable
only when they know what that
organization is and of whom it is
composed. No matter how fair
minded we may try to be we can
not give credit to an individual
merely because he tells US he is
entitled to credit. Nor can we
say an organization is q good
thing just because it proclaims
its roodness from n cloak of
secrecy.
There is q confusion in the
conception of what q secret or
der is. Some Of the most re-
spected and most powerful Of the
so-called secret societies are not
secret orders at all in q strict
meaning of the term. They have
no secret functions except their
lodge rituals which are of no
particular public interest. These
rituals are harmless. The men,
bership wears distinguishing
button or insignia. Everybody
knows who the members are.
Everybody knows these lodges
are not striking terror to the
hearts of their fellow citizens
nor interfering with life, liberty
and the pursuit of happiness.
But the public is impressed
with the danger from the hooded
assassin who may strike in the
middle of the night, anywhere,
and who cannot be controlled,
even by the officers Of his own
organization.
One of the greatest dangers
from this secret organization is
the opportunity which it offers
professional criminals to ply
their infamous callings. There
is nothing to prevent a half
dozen bandits from buying a few
yards Of cloth, masking and
hooding themselves, and then
sallying forth to rob or murder or
torture good American citizens.
In fact, such outrages have oc-
CURED frequently if we are to
believe denials of responsibility
for numerous killings and beat
ings and robberies which have
been issued by heads of this Sc
cret order.
For every crime that is COM
mitted by a masked bandit to-
day this powerful and so-called
patriotic" organization must be
held responsible.
The constitution of the United
States guarantees religious and
racial freedom to all citizens. It
prohibits discrimination against
any person because of race or
creed. We find this secret or
ganization swearing to uphold
the constitution, and protesting
that it is 100 per cent American.
And at the same time we find
its avowed purpose-its only ex-
cuse for it's existence-is to abol-
ish religious freedom and do
away with racial equality among
citizens of the United States.
We have sacrificed our young
men and undergone privation
and hardships to destroy visible
empires which sought to prey
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-04-13

Crosby Journal: One hears a great
deal about diversified farming these
days and many arguments are adj
vanced in favor of this method of
farming. Most anyone will admit that
it is the only successful way to farm,
but in spite of that fact, only small
per cent Of Divide county farmers are
following that method. A splendid
argument in favor of diversifying is
to be found in Todd county, Mime
sofa, This county is situated about in
the center of the state. In the year of
1900 the total deposits in the banks
of the county were $164,000. In the
year 1921 the total deposits were in
creased to $6,000,000. In the year
1900, Todd county was one crop
community, the principal product of
which was wheat, while at the pres
ent time, every farmer is engaged in
mixed farming. What diversified
farming has done to Todd county, it
can also do for Divide. 1t might be
well to give this matter a little
thought
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-04-13

Foxholm district. He said the Iowa
farmers are showing keen interest in
the 100000 more" neighbors move
ment for North Dakota.
Will Verzatt of Williston was in
the city the first of the week. Will
is in charge of large government
mine at Williston and formerly resid-
ed at Burlington.
Mr.. G. j. Morrow of Minneapolis,
representing wholesale paint house,
spent several days in the city this
week, visiting at the home of his
daughter and son-in-law, DR.. and Mrs.
Livingston.
F. f. Ash former manager of the
Minct Underwriters Co., arrived from
Fargo Saturday on business. He is
engaged in the real estate business
in Fargo and recently visited the
eastern states. He says many farm
ers are preparing to come to North
Dakota, each with few thousand dol
lars, to invest in home.
c. l.. Turner arrived from Paris,
ILL.,, and will spend the summer in
Minot. He owns valuable farm near
brady, and spends his summers in
Ward county. He reports that rains
have been SO heavy in Illinois that the
farmers have been unable to seed oats
Wheat locks fine and the cattle have
been turned out on the pastures.
Roy f. JeWett, proprietor of an auto
tire and vulcanizing shop on First St..
S. W. has been compelled to give up
bis work on account of severe illness
following the flu. He has gone to the
cities for treatment. His shop is to
be sold. Mr.. Jewett built up nice
business and this will afford someone
fine opportunity to step into it.
0. E. Sahr, banker Of Wilsall, Mon
tana, spent few hours in the city
today as the guest of his old friend,
G. A. Gilbert. Mr.. Sahr started in
the banking business as the protege of
G. A. a dozen years ago and gradually
worked his way up in the banking
world to a fine position with the First
National Bank Of Wilsall. He is en-
route to Iowa and will stop off at
Anamoose to look after property in
terests which he still retains at that
point.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Miller of Brook
lyn, N. Y, arrived in the city Sunday
and are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. L.
G. Theurer. The Millers are enroute
home from Los Angeles, where they
have spent the winter months. Mrs.
Miller and Mr.. Theurer are brother
and sister and their meeting Sunday
bridged period Of So years that they
have been separated. The Millers
will remain for an extended visit at
the Theurer home before rcsuming
their journey homeward.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-04-13
Popular MinOt Rector Accepts Call
to Omaha, Neb.

4uc many MlnOC TRENDS OF Rev.
and Mrs. d. J. Gallagher sincerely
regret to learn that they will leave
this city about May l, to locate at
Omaha, Neb., where Mr.. Gallagher
has acceped a call as Rector of St.
Andrews church, which is located in
the Dundee residential section of that
city.
Mr.. Gallagher has been Rector of
All Saints Episcopal church in Minot
during the past three years and dur
ing his pastorate, the church has made
notable strides. When he came here
the church property was. worth about
$15,OO0.O0, but despite the slow bust
ness conditions generally, a fine new
$50 100000 church has been construct
ed and a $5,O0O.0O rectory on Fourth
avenue s. E. has been purchased. The
number of communicates has been in
creased during that time from So to
143 and the All Saints guild has
grown from Is to IS. A f1ourishing
mems club of As members is in charge
of Carl Carlson.
Rev. Mr.. Gallagher leaves the
church in the very finest condition
and while no arrangements have been
made for successor, he will find his
duties largely pastoral.
Mr.. Gallagher has proven himself
a valuable citizen for Minot. He is
public spirited. He is member Of the
kiwanis club, member of the var
ious Masonic bodies and is Chaplain
Of the local Elks lodge.
Rev. Mr.. Gallagher goes to a large
and important field. His church,
which was built five years ago, has
already been outgrown and it will be
necessary to erect large new church
soon. There are 300 communicates,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-04-13
SHUTTING THEIR OWN FACES

SHUTTING THEIR OWN FACES
The. National Leader (N.P.L.) of
March 20, under headline, "Who Or
ganized the Farm Block ?" proceeded
to say: "The Farm Bureau did not
Chicago Board of Trade Contributes
to Bureau" The Leader said further:
Regarding the Board of Trade
contribution to the Farm Bureaus,
which Farm Bureau leaders
sought and accepted, the Farm
ers' National council says: "Rob-
ert McDougal, president, of the
Chicago Board of Trade, made
~ speech IAN. rs. The news re-
lease gave out by the Department
Of Agriculture quoted him saying:
"A cash grant Of 81 900 was made
to each of the first 100 Farm
Bureaus formed beginning with
the one in New. York state and :,
spreading to Iowa and other mid 's
die western states. The Board
of Trade took no part in control
ling the Farm Bureau, shaping
its policies, or keeping any
strings tied to it ofsany kind"
After completely generating the
Farm Bureau from "any strings tied
to them" and the Chicago Board of
Trade, THEN the Leader proceeded
to say:
think of the Chicago Board of
Trade as grandfather to the Farm
Bureau movement to the tune of
100000. How much stronger
= the tune was we probably will
never know, but it keeps up the
suspicion which will not down as
long as the Farm Bureau leaders
continued their present policy Of
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-04-13
playing. with interests which rob
tho "a rrnorS -

the farmers"
Let us examine the N. P. L. records
on the subject of "playing with the
interests which rob the farmers" and
see just WHO is rubbing the smut on
their own faces.
Subject: Courier-News purchase;
witness, M. w. Thatcher; hearing Of
A. C. Townley, Bankruptcy; date Dec.
20, 1918; Testimony Of witness, viz:
"At the time the National Nonpar-
tisan Publishing Company desired
funds with which to purchase the Cour-
ier-News, it called upon the National
Nonpartisan League for some of the
money due on subscriptions. The Ma
tional Nonpartisan League, then bor-
rowed thru the League Exchange
100000.
The Court: Q.-From whom?
: A. From bank in Bismarck.
Court: @. First National Bank :?
A. First National Bank. A note
given by the National Nonpartisan
League, signed by A. &C. Townley,
was executed"
The First National Bank of Bis
marck is owned, controlled and run by
the financial lieutenant of Alex. Nc
Kenzie. The Leader told US in issues
of Feb. 3, II, 1916, that McKenzieism
DID have Strings tied" to everything
it touched. f.
The Courier-News states over it's
mast head: "The only daily paper in
the United States owned and cotrol-
led by the farmers"
We challenge-we DARE-any one
in all MP. Leaguedom to accuse and
name any real farmer going to Nc
Kennels lieutenants to obtain money
with which to purchase a paper to
s"play ssocaalistic tune to the. key Of
$50. 600" z@!.. s...-S },
The N. D. Leader of March 1, 1919,
officially recognized "Paw Patterson"
one of McKenzie's First Aid lieuten-
ants, as of the family of, Townleyism.
This evidently carries with it the rec
IGNITION that Mckenzie is the grand
father" of that organization.
Ex-chairman Of the N. D. N.P.L.
Liederbach, stated that the indebted
ness of the N. d. N.P.L. is $500, 900.
This gives us an idea Of the length
Of the "Townley- Mckenzie tune"
The real reason the suspicion will
not down" is because it makes the
socialist leaders of the N.P.L. saw
agely mad to see the Farm Bureau
solving the farmers market prob
lens by cooperation.
Cooperation to socialist is like a
red flag to mad bull-something to
irritate his anger. Il. %
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-04-13
DEATH CLAIMS SECOND CHILD
IN ST. JOHN FIRE TRAGEDY

Devils Lake, N. D., April 8.-Theo-
dore Laxiolette, II, died at hospital
here from burns received when gaso-
line or kerosene he was using to re-
plenish fire exploded, firing the farm
home Of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Laviolette of St. John. He ran
out with his clothing in flames, which
his parents put out. The father was
badly burned trying to rescue other
children. A 4-year-old daughter
could not be reached and was burned
to death.
Two children escaped, 6-year-old
boy carrying his infant sister to
safety.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-04-13
Strayed

Fran our farm miles northeast
of Minot, the following horses:-
l bay gelding about s years old,
weight about 1400 blaze face; / brown
gelding about 10 years old weight
about 100; gray mare about 6 years
cid weight about 100; bay mare
about years old weight about 5000.
l strawberry roam mare about 10
years old weight about 1900; bay
gelding about 6 years old weight
about 100.
Please notify Union National Bank
if you know of stray stock answering
this description. 4/6-2t
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-04-13
Sows Winter Rye on Summer Fallow
inc

w. D. Gillespie, Fargo architect,
was in Minot Saturday on his way
home from Ray where he owns large
farm. He will have 400 acres in crop
this year. He has 100 acres Of winter
rye which locks A l and ten acres of
winter wheat that appears to have
come thru the winter in good condi-
ton. He will plant much wheat,
m:llet, barley and speltz mainly this
year. Mr.. Gillespie always sows his
rye on summer fallow land and last
year the rye crop yielded 32 bushels
per acre, weighing SO pounds.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-04-13
Fred Reed Died in California

Fred Reed who formerly conducted
restaurant in Minot and in Sawyer
passed away in Los Angeles, Calf. ;,
week ago last Monday, following
the flu. He was about 40 years Of
age and is survived by his wife and
two children. His parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. M. Reed reside in California
and brother, ". s. Reed lives in Will
lis township.
Mr.. Reed left Ward county more
than year ago. He formerly occu-
pied a homestead south of this city.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-04-13

FOR SALE-Vulcanizing shop splen-
didly equipped. Will sell with or
without tire stock. On account of
owners health will close this out at
sacrifice. This is a going busi-
ness and in an exceptionally good
location. ]. K. Jewett, Phone
1O83J p. Box 1922. 4/13-2t
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-04-13

FOR RENT-160 acre farm in Tor
ming township, splendid pasture and
water. About 80 acres broken. Fair
buildings. $4,000 cash per year.
Address Paul C. Evans, Marshall,
Mo. If
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-04-13
schleppegrell in Montana

j. G. Schleppegrell, former Minot
printer and for years a publisher in
points on the slope, is now publishing
the Charlo Star at Charlo, Montana,
in the Fladhead valley. 'The country
here looks good' he writes. Until
recently, he was publishing a paper
in eastern Montana but sold out about
the time the oil game played out.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-04-13

A Rockland (Me.) woman cher
ishes the first quarter dollar she ever
saw, altho it was given to her Sc
years ago. That's nothing. There is
q man living right here in Minot who
still has the first dime he ever earned.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-04-13

FOR SALE-My former residence
South Main street. Cost $4,000 in
1918. Will sacrifice for quick sale.
Would exchange for securities or
other property. Write G. S. YOU
mans, TT East Lake st., Mime
apolis, MINI. 3/30-tf
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-04-13

FOR SALE-My former residence
South Main street. Cost $4,000 in
1918. Will sacrifice for quick sale.
Would exchange for securities or
other property. Might rent sub
ject to sale. Write G. S. Youmans,
III East Lake St., Minneapolis,
MINI. 3-30-H
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-04-13

POTATOES FOR SALE-Selected
early Ohio seed potatoes for sale
at $1.O0 per bushel. Seven and
half miles southwest of brady P.
O. Joe Gustafson, brady, N. D.
"- ..s.... ..- 4/13-tf