davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American Jewish world., 1922-09-22

building of Palestine which the Zion
ist Organization has decided to call,
and whether the numerous friends of
Palestine, who are not Zionists, will
respond to this call for their coop
GRAFTON in the sacred task. The in
terpretation of the Balfour Declara-
tion by the British Government is
sufficiently liberal to satisfy every
Jew who has until now held back
from aiding for fear of that bogey
political Zionism." According to
this Interpretation "the development
of the Jewish National Home in Pal
estine' means mot the imposition of
a Jewish nationality upon the inhabi-
tants of Palestine as whole, but the
further development of the existing
Jewish community, with the assist
ance of Jews in other parts of the
world, in order that it may become
a center in which the Jewish people
as a whole may take on grounds OF
religion and race, an interest and a
pride. But in order that this COM
munity should have the best prospect
of free development and provide
full opportunity for the Jewish peo-
pie to display it's capacities, it is es-
sential that it should know that 1t
is in Palestine as of right and not
on sufferance."
While this Interpretation does not
completely satisfy some, it is suffi-
ciently broad to form the basis for
a program of work, as has been wise
ly recognized by the Zionist organiza-
ton. The one serious obstacle, that
of Arab antagonism, still remains,
but as this is based on untenable
grounds it must, in course of time
and actual experience, eventually dis
appear.
In conclusion, it may be said that
56S2 was the beginning of brighter
era for the Jews everywhere and that
even better times may be looked for
in the New Year. The world may ap-
pear, at times, to be moving back
ward, but this is always the result
of an optical illusion. Much injus-
tice exists, much unrighteousness
prevails, but we are going forward
nevertheless.
The American Jewish world., 1922-09-22
Page Eighty-eight
THE YEAR IN RETROSPECT

THE YEAR IN RETROSPECT
CONTINUED from page 13)
conditions laid down in the Peace
Treaty, and has placed hindrances in
the way of the organization of the
Jewish communities. While Rou-
mania has not fully carried out some
of the provisions of her treaty with
the Allied and Associated Powers,
especially in respect of the automatic
naturalization of Jewish nationals,
she is making efforts to subsidize
Jewish institutions, to legalize the
Jewish Kehilloth, and to give official
recognition to Council of Jewish
Communities. Apparently Rouman-
ian statesmen, realizing that they
have before them the stupendous
task of consolidating greatly en-
larged country with several groups
of non-Roumanian nationals, have
come to appreciate the value OF con-
ciliation and have shuffled off the
coil of arrogance and deceit which
they had exhibited in their attitude
toward the Jewish question ana
which gave Roumania an unenviable
reputation for chicanery in every
chancellery of Europe.
IN THE UNITED STATES
In the United States, the virility
of Jewish life was splendidly demon
strated by the success, at time OF
great business depression, of the
campaign for the $14,000,O00 fund
for the relief of Jews in the Old
World, when the amount actually
raised was about 100000. At
the same time the Jewish Community
continued to support the numerous
domestic institutions and to con-
tribute to various funds and enter
prises for Palestine. A firm stand
was taken by Jewish organizations
against the violation of the prOhibi-
ton law, insofar as it had to deal
with the permission given to Jews
to use wine for religious purposes.
Further restriction of immigration
was vigorously opposed by NUMBER
of national Jewish organizations, rep
resented before the House Committee
on immigration, by Mr.. Louis Mar
shall. and much discussion was
aroused by an offer by the President
of Mexico of a large tract OF land IN
that country for colonization by
Jews The latter subject is being
q COOSlQ0T0u NY CuC 11AASA ASe~AA "~~>~
Congress which was organized as a
permanent body on May FL, 1917:
Noteworthy also is the passage or
the Senate and the House OF Repre-
sentatives of joint resolution en-
dorsing the establishment in Pales-
tine of national home for the Jew
ish people The matter OF the re-
striction of the enrolment OF Jews
in universities was much discussed
and it will be interesting to see what
action Harvard will take as result
of the study of this subject now in
progress.
PALESTINE
Thus far, we have been surveying
the happenings of the past year in
the various countries throughout
which the Jews are scattered, com
monty called the Diaspora. For Pal
estine, in which, according to the
latest Interpretation of the British
Colonial Office ga Jewish national
home" is to be established, there has
been a great deal of activity in al!
directions, economic, cultural, ano
religious. Numerous commercial ano
y l@ ~
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-01-26

Professor w. F. Kumlein will speak.
One Of the best meetings of the year
Is planned, Come, The evening SER
vice is at 1880 o'clock and the subject
Will be. The Availing Spirit Music
under the direction of Professor II. l..
kohler. The public is cordially in
vited TO these services.
Lutheran Church-Jan. 30, Gas,
Sunday School and Bible Classes,
l0:45, Morning service (Norwegian),
$50 Luther League Study Hour. 1880
Evening Services.
Baptist-Morning worship at 1890
with Bible exposition by the pastor.
Sunday School at moor with orchestra.
Classes are glowing and interest deep
ems in the work. b. Y. p. L. had a
fine meeting last week with the
'Aggies' leading. Another fine meet,
ing Sunday night. Sunday evening
the sermon will be on The Great
Love-" John 3:16. Monday evening
Mr.. Pierce will lecture at 1880 on
What is The Bible?" This will be
an analysis of contents which will
later be followed by lectures on sep
arate books Of the Bible. This is free
to all, only IN Offering being taken
FOR necessary expenses.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-01-26
Twenty-Five Years Ago
From the Register

V
Joe Murphy was a passenger to
Arlington on Monday.
Attorney G. A. Mnthews was doing
business in Arlington the first of the
week.
William and Peter Caldwell and H,
j. McComb went to Chicago with stock
on Monday.
G. L. Dibble, who travels for the
Tidball Medicine Co., came home on
Saturday for a few days visit with his
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Gullick and Mr..
and Mrs. H l.. Dodge, drove over to
White Friday evening to witness the
play presented by home talent.
Howard Sherwin departed for the
Chicago market on Monday with sew,
eral cars of sheep for his father. He
will visit in Wisconsin with an uncle
before returning to Brookings.
Fred Killing Of Prairie Home, was
in the city Monday. Mr.. Killing in
forms the Register that he has already
turned off $500 worth of fat hogs this
winter and that he will have as many
more to market before spring.
DR.. NJ. B. Mattice of Sedro, Wash,
arrived in the city Saturday for a
brief visit with his brother, Wallace,
and his many old acquaintance. The
doctor vas one Of the pioneers of
Brookings county but some seven
years ago located in Washington
where he enjoys a large practice. He
is on his way to New York to attend
college for a time and further i'm
prove himself in his profession.
A Register representative sauntered
up to the college Friday evening to
listen to a lecture by Prof. N. E. Han
sen on his "Trip to Russia" and felt
amply repaid for the time and walk.
The New Years number of the
Youths Companion contains the open
ing chapter of the Tracks End" a
serial by Hayden Carruth, which
promises to be one of the best stories
that the Companion has eve printed.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-01-26
THE M~OONSHINE SHINES

There's moonshine on the noun
tain. there's moonshine on the sea,
there's moonshine in the valley
where the sunshine used to be:
there's, moOnshine in the forest and
there's moonshine on the plain, and
most Of the folks in general have
got moonshine on the brain. On old
prohibitions conscience there's a
heavy mountain dew, and the home
is smelling funny where the deacon
makes his brew, the cider mill is
going and the elders getting fine,
and the good old seedless raisins are
raisin' lots of wine. The moonshine
courts are busy and it takes a lot of
bail and hash to feed those who are
in the moonshine Jail. There's moon
shine quite official and Scotch that's
c~ontraband but what we hate the
most to find is moonshine second
hand. 1t seems that all the country
is on a moonshine rage, there's
moonshine in the pulpit and there's
moonshine on the stage, moonshine
in the mansion, the bungalow and
shack, and the sheriff's dogs are
bowling out along a moonshine
track. ] have a moonshine neighbor
who seems to think that moonshine
is only made for him, but that's I'M
just and selfish. you surely must
agree, when there's so much moon
shine and none for you and me.
Sing a song of moonshine, a pocket
full of rye, the country's floating in
it, but the constitutions dry. -
Charley Grant in the San Francisco
Examiner.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-01-26
CHURCH 7

The items in this column are furnished
the Register by the press correspondent;
OF the various churches and societies. Al
churches and societies have the same PRIV
leges in the use OF this column.
First Church Of Christ Scientist
Corner of Sixth street and Fifth
Sunday at II o'clock a. m. Subject
for next Sunday is Love" Sunday
School is held at II o'clock. Wednes-
day evening meeting at s oclock,
There is a reading room in this build
ing which is open every Wednesday
from 2 to 4 o'clock. Here all auth
orized literature may be read or pur-
chased if desired.
Methodist Episcopal-A William Nc
Kinley memorial and patriotic service
will be observed next Sunday morning,
Jan. 90, the birthday Of the martyred
President. Mr. Keagy's subject is,
christian Patriotism the musical
offerings by the choir being appropri-
ate to the service. An American silk
flag will be presented to the Church
by the Ladies Aid Society at the close
of the service, the congregation unit
ing in the oath of allegiance to the
colOrs. At the evening service, Mr..
Keagy delivers the last of a series of
ermon on the Ten Commandments.
the subjects treated being Thou shalt
not steal" Thou shalt not bear false
Witness" and Thou shalt not covet."
The Vested Choir will introduce
another feature of echo singing" in
connection with the already popular
and famous Bookings big Sing"
Prof. Farley has invited the Junior
Choir to sing at this service. Reser-
we'd seats will be made for them in
the galleries. The Church School
held its annual election Of officers
last Friday evening, with the follow
ing results: Superintendent, M. c..
White; Assistant, j. A. Keck; Secre-
tary, Treasurer, E. T. Burris; Assis-
tant, Prof. /. l.. Miller; Chorister,
Verne Varney; Organist, Miss Ruth
Wilson; Director of Orchestra, Mil
on kuhlman; Librarians, Frank
Moon and Theo. Whitehead; Super
Superintendent of the Adult Depart
ment, E. B. Harding; Superintendent,
Senior Department, H. H. Hoy; Super
intendent of the Junior Department,
Mrs. E. A. Wing; Superintendent,
Beginners-Primary Department, Mrs.
R. c. Keagy.
At the First Presbyterian Church
next Sunday, at the morning service
at 1890 o'clock the pastor will have
for his subject, Holding Our Own"
The Sunday School meets at noon
with classes for all. The orchestra
will play under the direction Of Miss
Anne Coughlin. The Young people
will hold a vesper service at $50 p. m.
Refreshments will be served and Mr..
Mark Keith will lead the meeting.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-01-26
CARD OF

We wish to thank our kind friends
pressions Of sympathy in recent
Bereavement. In the sad loss of our
loved one, we found great comfort in
the kindness of our friends for which
We cannot find words to express our
gratitude.
E. C. Ainsworth and son, Royce.
Mrs. Anna Johnson.
Mrs. 0. e. Swartling.
Mrs. Chas. Severson.
Walter Johnson.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-01-26
Local and Personal
q: Trotzig. Associate and News Editor, Phone Ii

Two modern rooms for light house
keeping for rent. Call L-366.-Adver.
tisement.
Dance, Aurora, Monday, January 80.
Music by Mikes orchestra.-Adver
tisement.
Albert Browning, principal of the
Lake Preston high school, spent the
Bookings.
Mrs. Lyle Bunday left Saturday
morning for LIE Seuer Center, MINI.
and Minneapolis, MINI, for a visit
with friends.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-04

De viaje en- ell tren.
-Voy a tumbarme, y va me hara
usted ell favor de despertarme al lie
gar a Burgos.
-Es que yo voy dormir tam
bien. =.
-iQuia! iCuando olga usted como
romeo. -!
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-04

Es un hecho cierto, indiscutible, que
hoy dfa existen mas envenenamicntos
que en- los tiempos preteritos. Por
descuido, pOr ignorancia unas veces,
por manipular drogas nocivas & eau
sa de academies del trabajO Y, por
1ltimo, con fines criminales, no trans
cure dfa que no nos enteremoS de
un diesgraciado hecho de esta nStu-
raleza. Las vfctimas son numerosas
Y clio es debido, en- aprte, { que no
Sc prestan bien los primeros auxilioS,
perdi6ndose m tempo precioso hasta
l& llegada del facultativo que, con ur-
gencia, debe solicitarse.
A llenar este vacfo viene Ia obra
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-04
De aqui y de ALA

paiia la conmemoracion de la unidad
cat6lica.
Poeta Y prosista correcto, dejo lu-
minosas huellas de su inspiration Y de
su buen decir en- importantes diarios
Y revistas.
Apart6se de la politica y Sc con-
sagr6 por entero a investigaciones ar
queol6gicas, invirtiendo en- elias GUAM
tiosas sumas y recabando para Espa-
ma consideration y prestigio en- Con-
gresos internacionales de arqueologia
Y prehistoric, celebrates en- Geneva,
Berlin, Paris Y otras capitales.
Sus exploraciones y descubrimien-
tos en- Torralba, una de las primeras
estaciones prehistoricas existentes en-
ell mundo, sirvieron de base para la
formation de colecciones magnificas,
que su propietario cedio generosamen-
te nuestro Museo nacional.
Public6 numerosos estudios acerca
de antiguedades ibericas, Y su palacio
en- la calle de Ventura Rodriguez era
un verdadero Museo, en- ell cual te-
nian representation esplendida los
maestros del arte, especialmente los
pintores tallistas espanoles.
Estuvo casado con la sonora dona
Manuela Inocencia Serrano y Corver,
viuda del coronel don Antonio Maria
del Vale, que fue ministro de Hacien-
da, muy distinguida y bondadosa.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-04

del Hospital Provincial de Valencia,
por haber publicado una Obra de di-
vulgaci6n cientffica, culta beneme-
rita, v orgulloso debe estar quien, con
su acto, puede contribufr sslvar la
vida de un semejante.
Con 10 dichO Sc colige la importan-
cia que tiene ell libro 10 necesario
Y it'll que es poSeerlo a todas las ia
milias.
Los PrimerOs 0uriHOs a los intOri-
cddOS, del doctor p. Navarro Sala, pu-
blicaGo pOr la Editorial CervanteS, de
Barcelona, sc vende al preciO de vein
te centavOs en- las librerfas de Cantero
Fernandez Co.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-04

I'm chiste en- caricatura de Candaro.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-04
Sc ALQUILA
O Sc ARRIENDA

Una casa acabada de cOnstruir en- la
carretera de Lola, Stop A.
COlinda con los terrenOs de MIR. W..
BOrda, esta cercada de alambre y tie
ne 5000 metros de terrenO, sembra-
do parte de frutOs memories.
Es un sitiO sanO muy ventiladO
con buen vecindariO y a Orilla de la
carretera.
Lame al telefonO 81 escriba al
apartadO 346, San Juan.-n-a.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-04
BIBLIOGRAFIA

del doctor Navarro Sala: en- ella Sc
enumeran todAs las inaoxicsciones
mas corrientes los rdpidOs auxilios
que deben recibir las personals into
xicadas, de los que dependera, mu
.has veces, la vida, quiza de un sci
ouerid0. Placemes merece ell inferno
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-04

Don Enrique de guilera y Gamboa,
Contreras, Pacheco, Moctezuma, Guz-
man, Meneses, Escon Y Melo de Por-
tugal, decimoseptimo Y 1ltimo mar
ques de Cerralbo, de Almarza y Cam
po-Fuerte; decimo conde de Alcudia,
de Villalobo y Foncalada; dos veces
grande de Espana, Y marques del Sa-
GRO Romano Imperio de Austria, ma
clio en- Madrid ell de julio de 1845, hi
jo de don Francisco, condo de Villalo-
bos, Y de dona Maria Luisa de Gam
boa.
En- 1875 sucedi6 en- los titulos de la
casa a SUI abuelo don Jose de Aguile-
ra.
Desde muy joven mostro predilec-
cion por los estudios artisticos his
toricos. Hizo frecuentes viajes to-
das las regiones de Espafia y muchas
de Europa, Y entonces comenzo la no.
table collection de obras de arte de
arqueologfa que constituyen el mag
nifico Museo de su casa.
A POGO de terminar sus estudios
universitarios figure en- politica ads
critic al partido carlista Y algo des-
pues como jefe del mismo, ocupo
asiento en- ell Congreso con la repre-
sentacion del distrito de Ledesma, ac-
'tuand0 mas tarde en- la Alta Camara
como senador por derecho propio.
Orador elocuente, a1n Sc recuerda
su admirable discurso al festejar Es-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-04
PLEAS DODGE

No repare su caro- con las pleas
alsifcadas que lie Ofrecen pOr ahi. Di-
rijase siempre a "Andreu, :Aguilar &
Co.," agentes exclusives de Dodge
Bros. en- Puerto Rico, y econOmizara
tempo y .dinerO. .....,,..,.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-04
LA ,COMISION EN- PONCE

DesJe aver Sc encuentra en- Ponce
la cOmisi0n del partido unionista que
recorre In isla Y sus amig s polIticos
le han hecho I'm expressive recibi-
miento. tty +4.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-04
FarbWerke Worm
Meister Lucius &
Bruning.
HOECHST, ALEMANIA.

UnicOs fabricantes en- ell mundO de los
preparados de los SabiOs PrOfesO-
res, Dres. Pablo Erlich, Bertheim,
l.. Benda y Hata.,
SALVARSAN, NEOSALVARSAN,
SILVERSALVARSAN, SALVAR-
SAN-SODICO
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
TOdOs estOs prOductOs llevan impre-
SOS en- la parte pOsterior del estuche
de carton ell nGmerO de Serie privada
v ell escudO de nuestra casa aiiO de
1904 con ell nombre "CERECEDO".
Ademas tiene cOntrasefias especiales
que solo sus agentes cOnOcen para dis
tinguirlo del mucho falsificado que
clandestinamente Sc Ofrece en- venta.
Los inspectOres que mandarOn las
fabricas las Antillas para, inspecciO-
mar estos productos llevan> presenta-
das 18 denuncias contra FendedOres de
los prOductos falsiicadOs.
A los Sres. medicOs corresponds no
admitirle a ningGn cliente ninguna
ampolla de estos productos sin que lle-
ne los requisites descritOs, pOr la vi
da del paciente y por su honor prOfe-
siOnal que en- activas funciOnes de su
sacerdociO, rechaza en- absolute tOdO
espiritu de mercantilismO.
TOdO cuantO informe Sc nos sOlicite
sobre los productos indicados, nos tie
men incondicionalmente a sus ordenes
para facilitarselO 10 que considera-
mos como un deber pOr nuestra parte
y un honor para esta su casa.
Agentes y representatives generates
para las Antillas,
CERECEDO HERMANOS 4 co.
Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-04
Fallecimiento del Marques de CerralbO

En- su palacio-museo de Madrid ha
fallecido ell insigne marques de Ce-
rralbo, ell mas ilustre de los proceres
del carlismo.
Ell marques ha nuerto de una afec-
cion cardiaca, los setenta y siete
afios de edad.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-10-04
Ell PRECIO DE LOS COCOS.

De algunas regiones de Ia isla, que
infOrman que el mercado mejora hay
buena perspective para ese produc-
to.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-04
THE CHIEFTAIN'S SATURDAY BARGAIN
Here Will be Found Everything For the Sunday Dinner

His Soul Goes Working On-MArtha
Ryon.
Architects of Fortune-IsaAc Roper
lik.
Making the World Safe for Democ-
racy-Milton Booth.
Flood Proof-Charfss Haines.
The winners OF the contest. boy for
Grafton. and girl for reading. will 10 to
Boulder to enter the state contest.
pleasant dancing hour was spent
by the students yesterday afternoon II
the gym.
pep meeting was hsId In assembly
Friday morning. led By Sherman n
Adams and John Holt, to prepare the
students for the two basket bail games
between st. Patrick's and Ia Junta.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-04
CENTENNIAL NOTES

All of the contestants for the Work
medal have been chosen. The success
full ones of the boys preliminary:
Isaac koperlik. Milton Booth and
Charles Haines. The girls preliminary,
he,J sometime ago. resulted in
Fregces McFecley. Natalie Richard
son and Martha Ryan being chosen.
The speeches will be as follows, in
the flnal contest, which will take place
February II, in the Centennial audi
torium:
Jean Vatican and the Bishop
Frances McFeeley.
Benefits Forsot-Natalie Richardson.
The Washington times., 1922-03-27
French Plan Race to
Supplant Bennett
Cup Contest

PARIS, March 27.-The Aero
Club of France has fixed Sep
tember 80 as the date for the
Henry Deutsch de la Mourthe
Cup. The race is a speed con-
test and is international. 1t re-
places the late Gordon Bennett
Cup won outright in 1920 by
Sadi Lecointe, Frances speed
king.
The race is to be run over a
circuit of fifty kilometres in
stead of 100. as heretofore. and
competitors must cover this cir
cult six times. Only one at
tempt is allowed each competi.
tor, although preliminary flights
over the circuit any day before
the race will be authorized.
Last year Georges Kirsch of
France won the race, covering
the distance Of 300 kilometres
in one hour four minutes and
thirty-ninc seconds. Hopes are
entertained that this year Amer
ican machines will compete.
British. Italian And French en-
tries are practically certain.
The Washington times., 1922-03-27
Is Best at 1856 Pounds.

Barrett weighed 141 pounds for
Gold Monday night, and it struck
US that he will continue to take on
poundage despite Dougherty's as
sertion that his best weight is
around 1876 With his frame the
boy may fill out to a middleweight.
He is the biggest drawing card in
Philadelphia today. He packed the
Olympia against Gold, the receipts
being $500, which is said to be
big for Philly just at present.
Barrett was in hospital nearly
all winter with an attack of rheu-
matism. A doctor finally removed
his tonsils, then gave him a serum,
which seems to have disposed of
the rheumatism. Dougherty says
the lads illness was responsible for
his inability to make better show
ing against Hanlon and Mealey,
and that he has just rounded to
form
Bobby is miniature Fitzsimmons
in appearance. He will never take
any prizes for pulchritude, but he
can hit. Yes, indeed, he can hit. Ask
Dapper Dan McKetrick.
The Washington times., 1922-03-27
Canadian Team to
Abandon World
Series

TORONTO, Ont. March 27.-
Worlds series games in hockey
are very much in doubt. The
GRANTEES have, captured the
Canadian championship but plan
to disband or play only pest
season games. The idea Of an
international amateur champion
ship series between the GRANTEES
and the Wesminsters. American
hockey champions, has been
abandoned. The Canadians will
not play the Westminsters for
several reasons. One is that the
Canadians who have fostercd
hockey insist that two Of he
three trustees for the worlds
championship must he Cana
dians. and they also resent the
fact that Canadian hockey play
ers have been induced 10 90
across the border to play hockey
with the assurance of a job On
the side.