davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-10-18
Eggs with Green Peas

Peas. pint, white sauce. 1 teacup-
full. eggs. six, seasoning.
Cook the peas in the usual way
drain and return to the saucepan with
a gill of thick white snuce. and make
thoroughly hot Then put into a hot
entree dish. and arrange some neatly
poached eggs in a border around.
Cabbage All Gratin
One-haif large cooked cabbage. one
pint white sauce 'trecipe already
siven) three-fourths cup grated
cheese, salt and paprika. one-half cup
cracker crumbs, three tablespoons
melted butter.
Put n layer of the cabbage. coarse
chopped. into buttered baking dish.
sprinkle with grated cheese. paprika
and salt as needed. and cover with Il
layer of white sauce. Repeat the
layer until all the ingredients have been
used. having the last layer of sauce.
Cover with the cracker crumbs mixed
with the butter. Let stay in the oven
only long enough to make very hot and
brown the crumbs.
Stuffed Peppers With Beef
One onion. one pound of lean raw
beef, eight green peppers one egg, one
teaspoon salt. one-eighth teaspoon pep
per. one-half teaspoon onion juice.
Cut off stem end and remove seeds
from green peppers. Mix meat with egg
and seasoning. Fill peppers with meat
mixture. Slice onions in II stew pan.
cover slightly with water and stew
peppers until well done.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-10-18
STUFFED Peppers With Chicken

Six green peppers, two cups boiled
chicken. tveal or lamb may also be
uscd). two cups boiled rice, one cup
strained tomatoes. one tablespoon graf
ed onion, pig tablespoons melted fat.
| thrce-fourths cup meat stock, two
tablespoon fresh bread crumbs.
Remove stem and seeds of peppers,
boil eight to ten minutes in boiling
salt water. drain and fill with the next
five ingredients well mixed. Place in
baking dish. add bread crumbs. bake
twenty-five minutes and baste with the
meat stock.
Eggs a In Suisse
Four eggs, on ehalf cup cream. one
tablespoon butter, salt. pepper. cayenne,
two teaspoons grated cheese.
Heat Il small omelet pan. put in
butter. and when melted. add cream,
lie with cheese Finishancam1afwyp
slip in the eggs one at time, sprinkle
with cheese. Finish cooking. and serve
on buttered toast Strain cream over
the toast
Apple Charlotte
Line an iron pudding dish with II
rich pun paste. greasing well before
you do so. Chop up some apples quite
fine. part on the crust. also some
raisins (seeded) sugar and cinnamon,
then put another layer of pie and an
other layer of chopped apples. and so
on until filed, say about three layers
the last being crust. Bake slowly and
! long until nice dark brown.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-10-18
HELD FOR REFUSING TO
VIOLATE YOM KIPPUR

Jcrusalem-A sentence of fourteen
days arrest has been imposed on po-
liceman Blum. of Safed. charged with
having refused to answer II summons
of the court TO appear in IL trial cn
iom Kippur.
The Jewish policeman said he
thought he would be excused from duty
on the Day of Atonemcnt and failed
10 answer the summons.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-10-18

now that he is. in his fifticth year.
because he choose 10 devote himself 10
the increase of Jewish knowledge.
Small wonder, at this doubt on the
pnrt of man Who so remarkably com
bincd the culture of the Occident with
the culture of the Orient-who is at
once an authority ON history. on Ian
guagcs, whose English and German die
tion are as clear as the crystal waters
of an unsullied brook. and. on the
other hand knows the complete Jew
| isli literature. writing his "Responsas"
with all the flavor of the Rabbis of old,
who is a towering authority on Jew
F. ish law. attaining TO the ancient ideal
Of the Gnon. As ! looked around that
study which the pampered son of n
noucveau-riche father in his fresh
man year at some fresh water uni
vcrsity of the middle west would scorn,
| could understand what must be the
hear;-burnings Of this great Jewish
scholar who has battered out his life
in the Jewish field.
1t may he different some future
day" he half-heartedly tried to reas-
sure me-or was 1t himself but If n
young man should come to me today
and ask me whether he should enter
thc field of Jewish scholarship.
lwould hesitate to encourage him as
things are now
What Does America Offer Jewish
Scholars?
What would be do?" he demanded.
addressing his question. not to me but
, TO the Jews of America. What has
Jewish life in tbs country to offer to
/ the Jewish scholar?''
/ One could hear the cry of his own
I heart. the echo the many years of
struggle to reach even a measre de-
gree of comfort in that question from:
ono who came to this country, tile land
of opportunity. more than twenty years
ago with who knpws what hopes who,
but for the fact that there was II Jew
ish Theological seminary. in which he
could find place. after II years
service as one of the editors of the
Z Jewish Encyclopedia. where his editor
ial influence was as important as his
own contributions to that publication.
might have-but why attempt to con-
jec;ure?
The trouble is with the outlook of
/ the Jews of America" he explained.
Whatever may have been the attitude
toward scholarship in Europe. here it
is very sad That is their thought ::
just as n physician. who treats your
body. must know something about medi-
cine. so II Rabbi who treats your soul.
must know something about his sub
jcct But they don't realize that it
isn't the function of Jewish scholar
ship merely to prepare Rabbis, to train
them to prepare pleasing prcachmenis
and deliver them with oratOrical clc-
I enncc. Jewish learning is much higher
than that. II isn't even n matter of
Jewish primary education. the teach
ing OF the young. So far as / know
history, Jewish cultural cGnters were
never started around primary school,
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-10-18

nermost chamber, is plain and mani
fest 10 thd eye of God.-Talmud.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-10-18
Has Jewish Scholarship A
Future in America?
An Interview With Prof. Louis Ginz-
berg.
Rv a. II. FROMENsON.

fFor the first time In all the years he
the greatest Jewish scholar in This country
has yielded to AN interview. Holding such
views as are. set forth below. he has feit
that siitEe: il the better course II is II
very dark picture he paints the present
status of Jewish culture in this country
but IL is picture with which everyone
who is concerned about the future of his
people should be acluainted.)
Has Jewish scholarship future in
America? Is it worth while for II
young man. fresh from school and col
lege. with the world before him. with
a score of lucrative professions to
choose as his career. with the avenues
of trade and commerce inviting his feet
to tread them to financial success. to
select as his life's vocation the pur-
suit of Jewish knowledge?
/ asked these question of DIR. Louis
Ginzberg. who is completing twenty
years as professor ef Talmud ut the
Jewish Theological Seminary.
1T may have-but certain condi-
tions of today imperil 1t :" declared this
man who at fifty years of age is con-
sidered by those who ought 10 know,
the grentest living Jewish scholar.
1t was one of those mean sticky days
of early September when the humid
ity is so thick you could mold it into
briquettes that l listened to this pes
simism concerning his own life's work
by Prof. Ginzberg who was an ilui in
his youth. twonder-child or infant
prodigy, and some twenty years later
won doctorate in Philosophy at
Heidelberg. The prespiration relied
from under his skull-cap as we talked
in his study-a little bit of n room
hardly eight feet wide and twelve feet
long. narrowed and shortened by the
rude book-stacks. decrepit desk and
two timc-ravagcd chairs which left us
bare elbow room
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-10-18
Yes, We Have No

The one window admitting a little
sunshine into that room on the top
floor of Washington Heights apart
ment-housc was closed in vain effort
to shut out the noises of the street.
Somewhere phonograph insisted ON
informing tie world that there is II
shortage of bananas. and next door n
very tinny mechanical player was jazz
ing as fast as its pumper could work
his legs.
wondered what his life would have
been if, like so many other Jewish
young men from his own Lithiania. he
had chosen, after leaving Heidelberg.
to turn his back on his people aud
seek fame and fortune in the secular
world. Or, if like so many thousands
of others he had stunned the scholars
life and gone in for success i'll cloaks
and suits or knee pants. Would life
then have given SO little TO tlIis mau
had he taken the cash and let the
credit 60" as it has been given him,
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-06-06
EXPECT BIC CROPS,
Conditions in Western Canada
Please Farmers.
Seeding Has Been Begun Earlier Tb,n
for Many Years, and Soil Is
in Perfect Shape.

With weather conditions highly o.
Vorable, the farmers of Western ron
ada, with the exception probably 30
portion of Manitoba, have completod
seeding from ten to fifteen DAVIS ear,ia.
than for some years past. In soma
parts of Manitoba there wepa Aoodr
which delayed seeding, but thew have
abated, and left the land in good shane
for quick work and speedy germina-
ton. In Saskatchewan soil condition.
for seeding were never better. With n
generous quantity of snow, which after
melting left needed moisture. and an.
other snowstorm after seeding was
finished, there was an ideal condition
created. From all parts of Alberta
there came the best of reports as IN
rainfall and snow moisture. leaving the
ground in the condition required for
the prospects of a good crop.
Spring, as in most other parts of the
continent, was backward, but notwith.
standing this, as has been said. farmers
were able to get on the land earlier
than for some years. In fact, seeding
was practically commenced about the
18th of April, which to many readers
may seem remarkable, when it ia
known that several hundred miles far.
Their south it was not possible to do
spring seeding for several days later.
Reports to hand on the 10th of Nav
state that wheat is up above the
ground in a great many places, oats
are being sOwn, and corn planted.
Farm labor was scarce for awhile, bur
the demand has fallen OFF. One fea-
ture of the demand for farm help is
that farmers are now employing help
by the year, at of course smaller wages
than those paid for special work. The
increasing tendency to employ help by
the year is evidence that farmers are
not relying solely upon wheat growing,
but are going out into other branches,
such as dairying, stock raising, etc.
The prospects in all portions of West
ern Canada were never brighter than
at present. Information regarding the
condition of the crops at any time will
be sent on request made to any Cana
dian government ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ment.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-06-06
Sole Survivor of Custer
Massacre Dies in Montana

Billings, Mont, May 25.-Said to
have been the sole survivor of the
Custer massacre and the Indian who
brought the first news of the tragic
battle of the Little Big Horn to the
outside world in 1876, "Curly the
Grow" was buried at the Grow agency
Wednesday. Curly, who was a scout
in the Custer forces, died Tuesday of
a fever which failed to yield to his
primitive methods of treatment. He
was siXty-eight years old.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-06-06

Marshf1eld-"M arshneld Is the larg
est shipping station for dairy products
in the world" was the statement made
by W. w. Wade, northern division SUI
perintendent of the 500 line, in an
address before the Marshfield Rotary
club. According to Mr.. Wade, there
is shipped out of that city monthly
enough freight, principally dairy prod
ucts, to bring the 500 a gross revenue
of $4,000. Add to this the dairy prod
ucts sent out over the Omaha and
North Western lines and there is a
stable amount of freight leaving the
city every month. According to Mr..
Wade, there is no station on the 500
line which ships higher grade of
products than Marshfeld zone car
load of butter, cheese or cream" said
Mr.. Wade, sis worth more to the rail-
road than whole trainload of pulp
wood or logs"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-06-06
z KILLED; MANY
WOUNDED IN RUHR
Communists Take Half of BoChum
at Night.
MINERS STRIKE SPREADING
Reds Attack TruckIoad of German Pc.
lice PatroIing Dortmund With Hand
Grenades, Wounded Twenty
Men-Rioting Grows.

Dusseldorf, May 2S.--Ten are dead
and ninety wounded as a result of
thirty-six hours of fighting in Bochum,
which suspended at o'clock Sunday
morning, when the Communists and
Syndicalists retired from their posi-
tons around the fire brigade quarters
to assemble in various halls for the
days meeting.
The Communists are in possession of
the entire western end of the city Of
Bochum. Sixty of their wounded were
removed to hospitals.
A truckload of German police patrol
ing Dortmund was attacked with hand
grenades by rioters. Twenty were
wounded.
AT Herne two were killed and TWEEN
ty wounded in street fights.
Three Communists Killed.
Of the dead at Bochum three were
Communists and among the wounded
are seven citizens and policemen.
Frenzied speakers at the meeting
further stirred up the radicals urging
them to attack the Bochum fire sta
ton after nightfall. The fighting prob
ably will be resumed.
Thirty-one mines and fifteen metal
works employing 5000 in the Bochum
area are closed by the strike, and the
employees in a number of other fac
tories in smaller industrial centers de-
cided to walk out.
Strike Still Spreading.
The walkout is no longer confined to
TO the Ruhr. About 1000 left work
at Remscheid, in the British area, and
dozens of plants in the upper valley
have been compelled to close. Two
of the largest mines near Hamm also
are idle.
Communication to Mulheim and
other cities has been cut and there is
no report of the situation there.
The Krupp management still con-
trolls Essen and there is no disturb
ance there.
Dusseldorf is without gas, and only
the center of the city is supplied with
electricity for power and light.
The anti-Bolshevik movement in
Lunen resulted in hundreds of work
ers assisting the blue police, who de
ported tnirty-five agitating radicals.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-06-06
SAFEGUARDING OUR
CONSTITUTION
BY A. BLOOMFIELD,
Conductor on the Chicago and North
Western Railway.


At the second annual banquet of the
Pennsylvania System Veteran EN-
ployes' Association, member Of the
Supreme Court of Pennsylvania, the
Hon. William l. Schaffer, spoke on "a
Proposed Change in Government" He
said in part that a proposition was
being advanced by some "That there
shall be denied to the Supreme Court
of the United States the power which
it has always exercised to declare
whether or not Acts of Congress are
in cOnsonance with the Constitution;
whether that power shall be taken
away from the Court and lodged in
Congress, without appeal, or whether
1t shall remain as it has remained
since the foundation of the Govern
ment, with the Supreme Court Of the
United States.
"This proposition-and it concerns
everyone who is here, it concerns your
children, and your children's children
advanced by a powerful group Of
men, championed by at least one
United States Senator, is, that when
an act of Congress shall have been
passed and shall be declared to be uns
constitutional by the Supreme Court
of the United States, if it shall be-
passed again by Congress, then the
Supreme Court of the United States
shall be without power to declare it
unconstitutional, and it shall be the
law of the land.
THAT is to say-when that PROPOSE"
ton comes to be finally analysed, it
amounts to this-that Congress shall
be supreme and without restraint, and
that means that there shall be wrought
change in the Government of this
nation greater than any that was ever
proposed in it's history"
Justice Schaffer undoubtedly found
In talking to railway employees most
sympathetic audience, for they gener~
ally are familiar with the manner in
which their brotherhoods are organ
lied and the respect which is paid to-
the constitution of such organizations.
Railway brotherhoods never delegate
to their representatives, who occupy
the same pOSlllOu Will tucIn dS uOCS
Congress with the people, as whole,
the pow er to in any way infringe upon
the rights of their constitution and
bylaws. The entire membership Of a
railway brotherhood, approaching the
safeguards which their constitution
and bylaws throw around their organ
ization, reserve to the entire member
ship the right to make changes or al'
terations or amendments. No group
of men in the United States will be
any quicker to see the fallacy of ar
guments presented for handing over to
our representatives in Washington I'M
limited power and authority.
We know that for the practical
working out of governmental affairs
we must place certain amount OF
authority in the hands of those who
are to represent us, but we do not
intend to hand over all authority with
out any check or restraint. We will
let the constitution stand as it is, and
If there are any changes to be made,
we will attend to the making Of them
Observation-Disclosures.
Haste is needful In desperate case.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-06-06
Seven Persons Killed in
Triple Accident at Detroit

Detroit, Mich, May 2S.-Seven per-
sons were killed and several injured,
two dangerously when an interurban
car bound from Pontiac to Detroit
struck blue touring car in Echo City,
Eight miles north Of Detroit, early
Sunday evening. The dead include
four young women and three young
men.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-06-06
Allies Bow to Terms OF
u. S. on Rhine ARMY Bill

Paris, May 26.-Representatives Of
the United States, France. Great Brit
ain, Italy and Belgium signed an agree
ment on the American army of occu-
patton costs, amounting to $3.50, OOO,-
600, at six o'clock on Friday evening
in the French cabinet chamber.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-06-06
Bandits Kldnap Postmaster
and Get $4,000 payroll

Staunton, ILL.,, May 28.-After kid
naping Postmaster G.. A. Roberts and
postal clerk in the heart of the CITY
and driving them twenty miles in the
country, five bandits escaped with a
mail pouch containing the $45, 900 pay
roll Of the Mount Olive and Staunton
coal mines.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-06-06
Receipts From Customs
Pass the Half Billion Mark

Washington, May 25.-Treasury off
Gals announced that customs receipts
for the current fiscal year have passed
the half-billion dollar mark, reaching
a total of S5O1 100000. This revenue
for ten months and little more than
three weeks already has exceeded by
$123, 100000 the customs receipts for
last year.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-06-06
Seaman Awarded $4,000
AGAINST EmeruenCv Fleet

Washington, May 2S.-Johnny Muir
ply, an ordinary seaman, obtained a
$4,000 verdict against the Emergency
Fleet corporation when he proved he
would no longer be able to work at
his calling because of fiat feet result
ing from injury aboard shipping
board vessel.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-06-06

Fond du Lac-An invention which
he claims enables him to turn the
bodies of the dead into stone within
48 hours was announced by j. c. Shell
Ter, Fond du Lac inventor. The model
instrument, according to the inventor,
consists of small box containing the
apparatus for petridcation. Pieces of
beefsteak and other meats have been
petrified in experiments, Shelter de
clares. According to the inventor, a
cabinet large enough to hold a human
body would work in the same way.
Using his instrument, Shelter says,
the bodies of the dead could be petri-
fed and placed in the home like a
statue, as permanent memorial of
the deceased.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-06-06

Residents of Stoughton
have joined with property owners
along the shores of Lake Kegonsa and
Lake Waubesa in a formal protest to
the common council of Madison, which
proposes to erect municipal sewage
Yahara river. The river flows through
the two lakes and into Stoughton. The
petition charges that the waters will
be contaminated by the refuse from
the plant and will be injurious to the
public health.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-06-06

Neenah-This city viii be host June
20 to the Fox River valley district con-
vention of Knights of Pythias. About
500 visitors representing lodges in the
territory from Green Bay to Waupun
are expected.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-06-06

Appleton-A pure bred collie dog on
the farm of Jamison Brothers at
Greenville claims the canine mara
thon motherhood record. Last year
it raised twelve puppies from litter
of thirteen and this spring again has
raised twelve young ones. The mother
dog is yellow, with white ring on it's
neck and a white tip on the tail, and
all the puppies are marked the same
way
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-06-06

Neenah-John Strange, II, lieuten-
ant governor Of Wisconsin from 1909
to 1911, under Gov James 0. David
son, resident of Neenah and prominent
Menasha manufacturer, dropped dead
at the conclusion of his address be-
fore the Rotary club of New London.
Mr.. Strange was one of the Twin
Cities prominent citizens. He was a
leading prohibition worker and was
one of Wisconsin's leaders in the re-
publican party. His d ath came just
after he had finished MS address on
Good Citizenship" Mr.. Strange has
just finished speaking and glanced
backward to find his chair when he
collapsed and died almost instantly
1t is believed he suffered a heart at
tack.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-06-06

The Nelson assembly bill providing
for joint legislative committee to in
vestigate the feasibility of a state ce,
ment plant was finally passed, rs to
10. and sent to the upper house.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-06-06

After lengthy debate the senate
finally advanced the Dahl civil service
bill in an amended form fixing the
salary of civil service commissioner at
$4,000. The present commissioner
now receives $4,000
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-06-06
Wisconsin
HAPPENINGS
Important News of the Badger State
Arranged in Condensed Form

Kilbourn-John F. Sims, president
of the normal school of Stevens Point,
made an urgent plea before the mem
bers of the Kilbourn Kiwanis club for
a better system of education in the
United States. Mr.. Sims said that
with 100000 schools and 100000 teach
ers there were 100000 children of
school age who were illiterate, with
an equal number at least partially IL
literate, and that at least 10000 teach
ers in the United States are teaching
school without any preliminary train
ing. In the way of financing educa-
ton, he said that South Carolina ex-
pended an average of SIS child each
year; Massachusetts, $50, and Wis
consin, $50. He said it is the general
contention that the children in rural
communities are not given the oppor-
tunity for receiving the education they
deserve in comparison with their
urban cousins.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-06-06

Beloit-Beloit public school children
have deposited total of $2S,126.S9 in
the school savings bank system at
9eloit. Last week 1855 was deposited.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-06-06

Oshkosh-An Indian brave and his
squaw recently passed through Osh-
kosh en- route by foot to Chicago from
Shawano. The woman was clad in the
habiliments of her race, including the
customary blanket, while the man
wore civilian clothes, topped by a
western hat of huge proportions.
They were laden with packs and suit
cases, which did not seem to bother
them in the slightest
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-06-06

The Czerwenski senate bill requir-
ing the use of only standard time in
all localities in Wisconsin was con-
CURED in by the assembly and sent to
Gov. Blaine.