davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-06-07
Cottages at
FAIRY LAKE

These cottages are all
newly furnished, and
they are supplied with
electric lights and ice.
Our boats are new
and there is a boat for
each cottage. At the
present time and until
cottages are filled we are
renting boats for fishing.
The dancing has been
permanently discontin-
ued. Weekend parties
will be taken care Of if
notified a sufficient time
in advance. For further
information, phone or
write, Mrs. Ben Dubois,
at Fairy Lake.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-06-07

FOR SALE-Choice spring pigs.
E. w. Pickett, s 1-2 miles south Of
Sank Centre. so If.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-06-07

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE HERALD
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-06-07

FOR RENT-Room in modern
home. Inquire at Herald Office. 1tf,
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1923-06-07

FOR Mission Library ia
BILE lamp.-Joe Jackson.-1 ~ pd
The Kusko times., 1923-11-17
Former Secretary of
 Interior Fall Tried to
 Vent His Displeasure

Washington.-Form Secretary of Interior Albert B. Fall demanded the transfer from Washington of naval off, cers who objected to leases he proposed to make on naval oil reservations, ae- cordlng to Commander R. A. Stuart, of the navy, who testified today before the Senate public lands committee, in Investigating the subject. Stuart stid Fall insisted that Secretary of Navy Denby should detach him and Coni- mander Shatfor and send them out of Washington.
The Kusko times., 1923-11-17
SHAMEFUL,
 C0MARDLY
Says Wilson, Speaking of American Foreign
 Policy Since War.

Washington, Nov. 1z.-From the seclusion of his home last night Woodrow Wilson broad casted' that he has not altered his conviction that America s isolation from Europe is shame efal and .that it is America's duty to lead to world peace. France and Italy, said the former Presi- dent, have made waste paper of the treaty of Versailles.
 'Cowardly and dishonorable" 7 were the words which Wilson used in speaking his contempt of the foreign-rpoAcy America has 'parsned since the end of the war. The -s United States, he said, has turned it's back upon the world in a shameful manner, withdrawing into a sullen and shameful isolation, which is deeply ignoble because mani festly dishonorable.
 President Coolidge. and former Secretary of the Treasury Me- Adoo both listened in. the for mer from the White House. on the Wilson armistice day ad. dress.
The Kusko times., 1923-11-17
Wireless Station to
 Be Installed Here

Sergeant H. s. Kaiser, coming from Flat, arrived in Tokotua Monday, bringing with him authorization and instructions from the U. s. Signal 6Corps@h eada uareegs for the removal of the wireless plant-at McGrath and the erection of the same at this place. Sergeant Kaiser started work Tuesday morning in making preparations for the installation of the plant here, in which work he has the assistance of many willing volunteers. At this writ ing the Larson building. two doors from the roadhouse, has undergone re- pairs, and is practically ready for the housing of the plant. All excavation work has been done, and all small posts will be placed in. position tomor- row morning. The big mast, an excel lent one, by the way, already trimmed and spliced, is ready to be hoisted as soon as the guy wiring is attached. All of which indicates that the radio will be in operation here within the next few days.
The Kusko times., 1923-11-17
Social Evening T0kotna
 School, Thanksgiving

The Tokotna School extends a cor dial invitation to all the community to assemble,aS the new school house for a social evening. Thanksgiving, Nov. go. A short program will be- given. to be followed by refreshments. music; etc. Everybody welcome. - .
 ' MADAME SCHULTZ,
 < Teacher.
The Kusko times., 1923-11-17
Revolution Breaks Out
 in Bavaria; Hitler and
 Ludendorff Big Figures

Berlin, Nov. Revolution broke out in Bavaria tonight. Premier Von Knolling was oust- ed, and Adolph Hitler, leader of the Bavarian "Fascisti.' made new dictator, A directorate has been formed, composed of Hit, Ter, Gen. Ludendorff, Gen. Von Lossow and Dr. Koehler.
 Munich, Nov. o.-Diciator Hit. Ter, following the formation of a irectorate and the busting of tn e >Bavarian government. to- night ordered the long antici- pated ''march on Berlin to be gin. Gen. Ludendorff has been made head of the national army. and the Berlin government has been declared deposed by the new Bavarian authorities.
 Paris, Nov. 9.-"A German nationalist dictatorship would m can one of two things-either German revolution or European war;" says the semi official Temps.
 Berlin, Now o.-An official communication says: "Comman,
The Kusko times., 1923-11-17
Would Abolish Forts
 On Mexican Border

Des Moines.-W P. Thierkeld. resi- dent bishop of Mexico of the Methodist Episcopal Church, announced today shat he has submitted to President Coolidge and Secretary of War Weeks 6 plan which contemplates the abeli- tion of twelve forts along the Mexican border. These forts, he states. are now manned by S.30e soldiers and 45O officers.
The Kusko times., 1923-11-17

Mitchell Field, Ky, Nov. H. Lieut.. Alfred J. Williams and Lieut.. Harold J. Brown, navy airmen, today fought a speed duel in the air, and Williams won, after both had smashed worlds records.
 Williams time was. at the av- craze of 266.6 miles an hour. over the three-kilometer course. Brown, sho weVer, travelled faster than ever mortal l'man had, going one leg with the wind at 274.2 miles an hour.
The Kusko times., 1923-11-17

L. B. Loomis, N. c. manager. ar- rived yesterday from McGrath. Com ing up with MT. Loomis was Miss Grace Anderson, who is the guest of , Mrs. Leon c. Loomis.
The Kusko times., 1923-11-17
Swedish Crown Prince
 Takes Second Bride

London. 4 Grown Prince Gustav Adolph of Sweden today took as his second bride Lady Louise Mountbattens M 6 niece of the regnings sovereigns of Britain. Fhe ceremony was performed in bhe4aneient.C Chapel Royal, St. James Palace.
The Kusko times., 1923-11-17

Charlie Lovett, of the Alaska Road Commission, is making 6 number ot improvements on the winter mail trail between Ophir and Iditarod. which work consists of bridging small streams, filling in at rough places new trail to avoid bad places, and like work.
The Kusko times., 1923-11-17

George F. Kilroy. manager of the Innoko Dredging Company, and Rob ert Menzies arrived Tuesday night from McGrath. both leaving Wednes- day morning for Canes.
The Kusko times., 1923-11-17

William T. Burke and Jack Lamont. from Flat, with the first aud second outgoing mails, both arrived Sunday after a hard trip over bare trails.
The Kusko times., 1923-11-17

Washington.-Fur speed con- tests between naval air service flyers were prohibited under an order issued today by Rear Admiral Moffet, chief of the bureau of naval aeronautics.
The Kusko times., 1923-11-17
PLANNING
 A STATE
Election Returns Favor. E z able to Separation of
 Alaska Panhandle.

Juneau, Nov. 11.-Returns res ceived from six out of eight cities voting in the special eleca tion on the question of separa- tion of the southeastern part of the Territory from the south western section, showed 1,264 in favor of the division and 69 against the measure. No returns have been received from 4Sitka or .Haines.
 Juueau. Nov. 13.-Delegates to a convention to consider a petition to Congress to separate the panhandle and a large block of the connecting southeastern part from the rest of the Terri tory, for the creation of a state. have been chosen by the munici- -palities of Juneau, Skagway and .Haines.
The Kusko times., 1923-11-17
Former Crown Prince Back Into Germany; 12
 Passports for Ex-Kaiser?

Amsterdam, Nov. 10. - The Dutch government formally an- nounced this afternoon that for mer Grown Prince Frederick William of Germany crossed the German frontier at an early hour this morning, en route to Gels, Upper Silesia, to which he re- gently expressed 8 desire to go. The Dutch government is under sJood-to have given him permis- sion to leave Holland. One &C., count of the ex-crown princess departure says he left the island of Wieringen at 4:30 o'clock. Two big motor oars were await ing him in the village of Ewiick- selvis, on the mainland. Fred erick William entered the first car. accompanied by lBurgomas- ter Rolf, of Wieringen, while his luggage was located in the sec- end car. Both cars drove off at daybreak.
 Brussels. Nov. 13.-The for mer German emperor received German passports for himself and suite this afternoon, accord ing to the Gazette. Itis expect ed, the paper adds, that the Ho- henzollern monarchy will be re- stored Deceme.r 4th, the former emperor and crown prince as- cendlng the throne. According to advIces from various sources in Doorn. twelve passports, au-
The Kusko times., 1923-11-17

Qdut UT OuiIQtuS dU uOuJII tdhCu this. afternoon by rechswehr troops, after severe struggle, during which losses occurred on both sides and Lndendorff and Hitler were arrested"
 Berlin, Nov. 9 The outbreak in Munich has been suppressed Former Police Chief Von Poed. ner. one of the leaders of the movement, who had been .ap pointed one of the governors of has been arrested. Lu- dendorff and Hitler have barri- caded themselves in the ministry of war building. All other build ings are held by the regular Ba. varian government, under Pre- mier Won Knilling.
 Berlin. Nov. 1Q.-Hitler, who led the Bavarian revolutionists, is reported in late advices to have escaped, despite wounds he received, while Ludendorff is still in jail. Eight were killed in the fighting. Hitler's follow CTS are still holding Won 4Knil ling, of Bavaria, whom they placed under arrest during Fri. day nights coup.
The Kusko times., 1923-11-17
Many Dead, West Vir-
 zginia Mine Explosion

Charleston, W. Va.-Tweive bodies have been taken from the shaft of the mine at Glen Rogers. in which an ex- plesion occurred today. There is little hope for the tf1ir6y men still within the workings.
 Omaha. "A, chapel service broadcast ed by the Bethany Presbyterian church at Council Bluffs was heard aboard the schooner Bowdoin. locked in the ice north of Groeuland, eleven degrees from the Pole. by MacMihan, the explorer, according to 8 message relayed today via ,Prince~Rupert.
 A mercantile transaction of some inn porbance occurred at McGrath during the past week when Martin J. Clancev and Arthur Mcclure, both we'll k nowr o.d-timers, acquired the McGrath Pool Room, Mrs. E. P: Werner retiring.
 Hank Wallick, Ernie Cove, )hn Williams, John MaEnik and ---vury Aho all got away Sunday; headed for the Outside
The Kusko times., 1923-11-17

thOrlzlnS journey 10 berllHs have been handed to the former German emperor.
 The Hague. Nov. l3.-Doctor Kan, an official of the ministry of interior, left today for Doorn for the purpose of. holding a con ference with former Emperor William.
 Berlin, Nov. 14.-Official de- nial was issued today that the former emperor has been author ized to return to Germany.
 Doorn, Nov. t4.-Baron Pen nick, burgomaster of Doorn, de- clared tonight the report tha6 former%Emperor William intend ed to return to Germany IS ,uns ,believable.
 Paris, Nov. 1O.-Holland may not be regarded as 8 sufficiently secure retreat for former Elm peror William of Germany ir view of the flight of the former crown prince, it was said today at the Foreign Office, and sec- ond St. Helena may be chosen for him.
 A note signed by Premie1 Poincaire, as president of the allied council of ambassadors. was deliver1d 5o the German charge d'affaires yesterday, pro- testing against the return of ex- Crown Prince Frederick to Ger many.
The Kusko times., 1923-11-17

thorizing journey to Berlin, have been handed to the former German emperor.
The Kusko times., 1923-11-17

A H. Twitchel,, with hls son Tim and native herder, arrived Saturday, boinging forty-seven reindeer from the feeding grounds of @the large herd. These reindeer were slaughtered at q ineiHt about five miles from town, oug in the open. Twenty-one of them killed by theherder, were skinned and dressed by Mr. T%itchell and Tim in one day, fairly good days work, by thG lRay.
The Kusko times., 1923-11-17

Tom Semuelson returned Wednesdev from trip to ,McGrath.
The Kusko times., 1923-11-17

John Griffin left Sunday for McGrath and Nixon. and from the latter point will probably proceed to Nenana, on g visit to the Outside.
The Kusko times., 1923-11-17

Sam Bate, who arrived yesterday from Candle, left this morning for Ophir, on his way to the Yukonss and thence to Juneau, having been called to the latter place on matters of basil ness,
The Kusko times., 1923-11-17

Berlin, Now o.-An official communication says: "Comman-
The Kusko times., 1923-11-17
NRl IN
 SPEED DUEL
274 Miles Hour, Faster Than Mortal Ever Be-
 fore Travelled.

GRyEr &Eiu@. :
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-11-22

etl the two year course in one year.
While at the school he directed the
Peoples Forum of Washington Uni
versiy.
He was appointed Probation Officer
of the Juvenile Court of St Louis,
which position he left to become SUPER
intendent of the st. Louis Jewish Edu-
cationnl and Charitable Association
tnow Jewish Community Cenire) for
ten years.
During the World War. Mr.. Leonard
served as -Four Minute Man. helped or
ganize the Home Service of the Red
Cross. served on the Draft Board. etc.
Shortly after armistice was declared.
he was called by Joint Distribution
committee in connection with its relief
service in Europe. He went to Rou-
mnnia as director of social service for
that country. While there he acted as
consultant to the Ministry of Labor in
connection with the Welfare Depar.
mcnt His work in Rcumania attract
ell great deal of attention, and upon
leaving there he WIS given n personal
letter by Queen Marie of ROumania.
ccmmending his work and that of the
j. ID. c.
Mr.. Leonard served as Assistant Sec
retary of the National Conference for
Social Work. the National Conference
of Jewish Charities. was Secretary and
later president of the Missouri State
Conference for Social welfare. He WAS
appointed by Gov. Gardner n member
of the Missouri Childrcn's Code Com
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-11-22
ZANGWILL REBUKES GER
MANY FOR POGROMS.
Tells Foreign Press Correspondents
What He Did for German War
Prisoners.

New York.-Israel Zangwill. guest
Of the Association of Foreign Press
correspondents, at their dinner at the
Lafayette. Tuesday night. took occa-
sion to rebuke Germany for s present
pogrom wave.
Mr.. Zangwill told of dinner he
gave, the German prisoners of war in
n camp near his village in Sussex on
Armistice Day. 1918. Il. Il Jew. did
this. was the only one in England
TO give such dinner. II was done
with the consent Of the war office,
which tried to have the permission for
the dinner rescinded. but could not
Mr. Zangwill said. Pointing finger
at the audience. Mr.. Zangwill then
said: IF there are any German cor
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-11-22

Respondents among you. ! want You to
know this. And how do you repay for
this Jewish kindness except by po-
groms?"
Voices from the audience assured
Mr. Zangwill there were no German
correspondents present.
The dinner last night served MS n
platform for n debate between Mr..
Iangwill and $. Stanwood Menken.
president fc the Security league. who
said he resented bitterly Mr.. Zang-
Wills structures of America uttered
during his lee ures before the League
of Political education in Town Hall
last week.
Mr.. Zangwill. who, judging from the
hearty applause during bis speech and
his rebuttal Of Mr.. Menken. had the
better of the argument. assured Mr..
Mcnken and his audience that lie vns
a friend Of America. ''America carries
the future of humanity in her hands,"
he said.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-11-22
JEWISH CORRESPONDENT
RELEASED

Berlin.-JacOb Lescinsky. Berlin cor
of New York, has been released after
several days in priscn on the charge OF
cxnggerating reports of the Jewish po
grams last week. Arrested the latter
part of last week he was released only
to he re-arrested on an order from the
war ministry. An appeal against his
arrest was lodged with General Won
Kohr the war minis cry by the Foreign
Press Association of Berlin through its
President.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-11-22
Data About Oscar Leonard

mission. Was director in numerous so
cial and civic welfare organizations In
ST Louis and Missouri and served
Mayor Kiel's Citizens Advisory com
mittec. He served as chairman of the
Socinl Service committee of District
No. /. o. B. II. Was president of
Missouri Lodge !. O. u. u.
Mr.. Leonard was staT lecturer on
Practical Problems of the Social Set
Element for the Missouri School'of So
cial Economy tMissouri University
Was special lecturer ON Crime, Delin-
qucncy and Detectives for the Onion
Hebrew College. Cincinnati. He has
delivered lectures before colleges. uni
versitics. city clubs. roinries. wolnanF
clubs, temples. synngogs. commercial
clubs and churches.
In addition to being a popular lee.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-11-22
Dedication Of Beth Is
rael Hospital

DO not forget the opening date OF
cation ceremonies will take place ont-
doors on Sunday afternoon. December
Ind
Owing to the generous response of
the citizens Of Denver and vicinity. n
great many rooms have already been
endowed by vhe following donors:
By Mr. Bolschom in memory Of his
son, Herman; Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Froi-
moviiz: Mr.. and Mrs. Wolfe Cohen of
Rock Springs. Wyo: Mr.. and Mrs. Ed.
Grimes: Mr.. and Mrs. sam Grimes in
memory Of Mr. and Mrs. II. Knrsh Mr..
VI. GOllblatt in memory of his father:
In memory of Mr.. GoOdstein. by his
children: Mrs. S. Koppel in memory OF
her husband and children; Esther
Heller in memory of Moses Heller: Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel T.. KOhn: Senator
and Mrs. Lawrence G. Phipps: Mr.. and
Mrs, II. Phillips in memory m daugh-
ter. Dorothy: Mr.. and Mrs. a. H..
Rndctsky i'm memory Of Max Ginsberg:
Mr.. and Mrs. |. Rude In memory Of
Joseph Mandlcs; Mr.. and Mrs. l.. X.
Sigman in memory Of Rebetca Cohen
Mr.. Nathan Striker In memory of wife
Bluma The Children of Isaac w. Slat-
kin. in Memoriam; in memory of Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. Style: Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
SarObnick Mr.. and Mrs. j. n. Whit.
ney In memory of Abraham and Julia
Cohen
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-11-22
Age -.
Born in Roumnnia.
Arrived in T.. S. 1900.

Age -.
Born in ROumnnia.
Arrived in L. S. 1900.
1909 entered Lcclaire College and
shortly after began writing articles for
weekly and monthly publications. While
nt Loclaire edited ''The Waste Basket"
fthe college paper.) Took up news
paper work upon graduating from Le-
claire. working ON the editorial staff
of the st. Louis Post-Dispaich for sew
ernl years, resigning 10 take up the
managing editorship of the Yiddish
daily. Der Vorstcher.'' also in ST.
Louis.
Being interested in sociology, he was
urged to enter the field of social
service. He entered the Missouri
School OF Social Economy affiliated
with Washington University and finish
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-11-22
A Js,oish Mother Nouns
The Unknolun
An Arn,istiee Pocm
By LOUIS ]. NEWMAN
The Jewish Advocate

By LOUIS j. NEWMAN
The Jewish Advocate
q nv stern sisters In sorrow and pride,
S.nr-cyed though broken of heart;
Sianncl tragic mothers of heroes whO
died
Playing a glori0ns part.
am akin with the lowly and weak.
Daughter 0f sires unwcpt:
Outcast and sprnned are my people,
and meek;
Woe In our bosom. has slept.
Toll the bells; greet the Unnamed, the
Unknown.
flushed be each murmur of mirth.
Bend in prayer. you. The forgctful of
earth.
Now he returns to his own.
What II this fag-hallowcd coffin and
shrOul
Sheltered a child Of the few?
This were not strnnge millions mighty
and prosN1
Worship his brother. Jew.
Grant me n share in your birthright Of
tears.
Zen like your SONS, mine was slain.
Warrior and victor. he lives in The
years:
Only for nn Is the pain.
Flesh Of my flesh is he. bone of my
hone:
What though the cross mark his
tomb!
Blood Of my heart Is he. fruit of my
womb
Yet shall claim him nlone?
Over his Murel-deckcd bier we shah
stand:
Gcl will lsok down from His throne
Comrades In snlncc. with hand clasptsl
in hand.
We shnll reveal thc Unknown.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-11-22
CARDINAL PLEDGES CATH
OLIC MORAL INFLUENCE
AGAINST POGROMS.
fJcwish TeIegrnphlc !.

fJewish TeleRrnph'c Agency
Munich Cardinal Faulhnber has
addressed n communication to. Premier
Stressm'n deploring the attacks On the
Jev.l In Germany. and plcdging the
moral influence Of the Catholic
Church" against the perpetrators Of
ilIessr disorders. THE rurblind hatred
against our Israclite brethren" Is de-
nn,,Mssl l,y the Cardinal as asssnbyersive
To the Fnthcrlansl's hest interest.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-11-22

iurer. Mr.. Leonard is u prolific writer
His contributions have appeared in pub
Iications throughout the country. among
ihese being. Tc American Review OF
Reviews. The Survey, The Nation.
Rcedy's Mirror. The Theatre Magazine.
The American Hebrew. Jewish Chron-
icle Ionton). Iewisl, Tribune, Jewish
Exponent. Reform Advocate, Unity.
Work with Boys. etc. Many of his
stories and articles have been trans
lated into Yiddish and Rcumnninn as
lie is a well known writer in his native
land.
He is the author of "A New Esther"
"Organized Love at Work" ''rhe Mir
acle of Purim." Mothers of Men"
THE Spirit of Purim.'' etc. He adapted
a play from the Roumanian-'Ncw
Lamps and O,d'' tManasse). which was
produced in this country with Wilton
Iaclayc in the leading role. Other
plays of his have also been produced by
Element clubs.
AT present Mr.. Leonard is President
of the Mutual Finance and Realty Com
pany of st. Louis. Al hough II busy
man. he finds time to give TO Keren
Hayesod because ifr is n ferevcnt he
lever in the rehabilitation of Palestine.
After three years in European work
and travel which took him through sew
eral countries having large centers of
Jewish popula ion. he feels that the
only hore for the Jewish people is in
Palestine rebuilt
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-11-22
COOLIDGE FOR STRICT
IMMIGRATION LIMIT.

iJcwlsh Telegraphic Agency
WashingtOn.-Prpsi Coolidge bc-
fievcs Congress will extend the pres
ent restrictive immigration law at the
expiration Of the time limit, June 30,
1024. He fnvOrs restriction and is cen
vinccd that majority of the members
of the Senate and House do.
The opposition to some provisions of
tlie immigration law is widespread. but
not =. ron. enough to compel revision.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-11-22
BNAJ BIRTH OF BOSTON DE-
CRY RECEPTION TO HAL
LER.
Protests to Prexitlent. Governsr and
Mayer Says Polish General Woaild
Not Ne Received II Blood Stained
Reeesd of His Trqepa Were Known.
(Jewir,, TcI..ernpi,ir Aarn~y.l

(Jewinh Photographic AScbryJ
BOston.---Itegret over the invitation
extended to General Hnllcr cf Poland
to visit Boston is expressed in reso-
luton adopted by the Amos Lodge md
auxiliary of the Independent Order
Bnai Birth, with II membership Of 1.50O
and composed of some of the leading
Jews Of Boston.
The resolution was arrived ut the
meeting last night by Robert SHERMAN
who IL Secretary Of the Jewish Con-
gress Committee of Boston. The reso-
luton rends:
THE Amos Lodge expresses its re-
gret that General, JH<eph Hnllcr Inns
been invited tn Boston. We feel Ger
tnin TINT had the blOOtl-stained record
Of General Hnller's troops been kncwn
the invitation to General Hnller to rep
resent Poland would never have been
extended"
Copies of the resolution were sent to
President Coolidge, Governor Cox and
Mayor Curley of Boston. Only few
Jews opposed this acton. from which
1t appears that the jewish stand
aga inst Haller is not divided.