davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-11
RUTGERS HONOR SILzER

TRENTON. June II. - Goveri
Silzer viii have the degree of doc
of laws conferred upon him tomb
row at the 157th annual commenN
ment OF Rutgers college. PreSNz|
William II. s. Demarest f I'll s.
stitution communicated with G. *
nor Silzer and informed him tha
state university was desirous
granting him a degree. \
For Strictly Kosher Delicatessen ann
TO p. Krissof. S3s state Street
25514-6-q-6ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-11
Five Civilians Shot Dead

BERLIN June IL CBy The Asso-
eiated Press)-Five civilians were
shot dead and one seriously wound
ed in Dortmund last night accord
ing to semi-official advices. 1t IS
not stated who was responsible al
though the reports add that troop
reinforcements have arrived and oc-
cupied the city hall and that more
than 100 persons are under arrest.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-11

The undersigned desire TO thank theT
many relatives and friends for kindness
and sympathy shown them during the re-
cent bereavement Of their loving son and
husband. George kemeny.
Fspecially desire to thank Mr. Adolph
Creenbaun, Rabbi Kalish. Undertaken
Ferd Garretson. American Legion and all
who sent floral tributes Signed.
MRS GEORGE KEAfENY,
MR.. AND MRS. LOUIS KEMENY,
MISS NJ. KEMENY,
MR.. PAUL KEMENY.
gEkh9-6-TT-5fs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-11

Premier Poincare will probably
object to a new Allied conference, at
least for the moment, it is thought.
He is believed to prefer the more de-
liberate method of negotiation
through diplomatic channels and will
probably decline any suggestion to
discuss reparations unless the Allies
consent to unite in giving Germany
previous notice to cease obstruction
in the Ruhr.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-11

Boy-Attraotive opening in testing lab
oratory for bright boy, II TO IS years old.
This is a permanent position. Apply in
person. II Buckingham Avenue.
25606--6-S.3ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-11

LONDON, June Il: (By The As
sociated Press)-Lord Curzon had an
important conference with the
French ambassador, Count Saint Au-
laire, this morning, the British for
eign secretary urging that the French
government accept Berlins latest
reparation proposals as a basis for
negotiations. If France will do this.
Lord Curzon will inform Germany,
1t was stated, of the French govern
ment's willingness to discuss the
problem collectively with the Allies.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-11

New Jewett Touring car with extras.
5000. Frank Van Syekle. 25544--6-11-2 -2ts
P. A. Hdwe. for Tennis Goods
25461--6.7-us
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-11

Shopmen tell us Jordan Cars are kept
running with less repair expense than any
other car. Jefferson Motors. Inc. Phone 16
e-t-tf.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-11

Lawn Mowers and Garden Hose. Kelly
& McAlinden Co. 25554-6-11-Sts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-11

P. A. Hdwe. for Gas Ranges.
25461-6-7-tf'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-11
To Sail TO Greenland

WISCASSET, MAINE. June IL
While Captain Donald B. Macmillan
was in Boston today TO select a
wireless operator and a cook to COM
plete the crew for his next expedi-
tion to the far North, the schooner
Bowdoin began taking on coal al
her dock here. With two years pro-
visions and supplies aboard. the
Bowdoin will sail for Greenland on
June S.
Where to go Wednesday and Saturday
Nights. Roseland, Morgan, y j.
25505-e-S-3ts
P. A. Hdwe. for Refrigeratora
25461-6-7-tfs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-11

P. A. Hdwe. Tor Fishing Tackle.
25461-6-7-tfs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-11

Paint. up we've got the paint Kelly &
McAllnden Co. 25554--6-11-3t'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-11

The Jordan has perfect balance It
moves away from the repair shop, never
toward 1t. Jefferson Motors. Inc.
e-4-tf'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-11

P A. Hdwe. for Refrigeratora
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-11

II you are IN doubt ask any JORDAN
owner you meet. Jefferson Motors. Inc
Phone 10. o-2S-tt'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-11

WEATHER

Probably show
ers tonight and
Tuesday; moder-
ate variable winds.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-10-25
THE GENIUS OF HEINE
By Leo weidenthal, editor of The Jewish Independe

Leo editor The Jewish
One hundred Heinrich Hene dreaming the dreams
of the youth and in fe spring time the
of his deathless songs.
Among them the Lorelei in which few poignant
swift flowing his beloved Rhine the of the reach
Loree cliffs the embodied the soul of German
tradition truly than Wagner with his entire battery OF ponder
Teutonic operate paraphernaa Rhine maidens
canvas clap trap and all.
In soul he early Hebrew spirit ancient Creek in
republican of the nineteenth of Henes
biographers of forty 70
To the antSemtc royast crowd that dominated Germany
100 in soul he jew spirit Jew; mind
Jew And believing the bo that the poet from
Germany at last hated the ntense the realization that
poem epomizg the highest in German lyric effort and reach
the hearts OF millions Germany in part
the globe the product of the people despsed
The genius of Heine cruel blow the 100 cent
Nordc of that distant day And Loe has been forgiven
forgotten.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-10-25

natural development and enjoy
the fruits that otherwise may
only ripen to our posterity.
1t does not take much of a
prophetic vision to see that no
matter how little we may be
willing to contribute now, Den
ver is destined to become the art
center of the world. All natural
conditions point to this end.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-10-25
EDITORIALS
THE COMMUNIsTIC DREAM

The abolition of special Jewish department of the Ministry
of Interior of the Soviet has deprived the Jewish
Boshevk great of power. Without
being employed by the soad Jewish the Ministry
of the Interior they have remained both oess and
they craving both The
them capacity whatsoever them unfit
any provoking riots arousng
ire of the Orthodox Jews and nformers Most
of them have neither executive political ability
easily imagine their chaorn and their grief at this For
five consecutive they have been oong pgng and rob-
bg the Ghetto and have caused most of the erngs the
Russian Jews the bohev For five consecutive
they have been all powerful they have had soft jobs and
they had good times Now all the glory No jobs
influence nothing 1t therefore natural
that these red parasites should unurned assert
themselves again. to gain power again. to get jobs again. To
realize their ambitions Dreams they
establish Jewish republic White Russia consisting of the old
Russian governments OF Mnsk Homeland Webs and to rep
this Jewish central council
Moscow That to them be the only how to regain
and how to form again an integral part OF the
government
theoretically the excellent practically it
impossible of realization The number of Jews in the above
mentioned three districts possibly be hundred thou
sand while the number of Genes in the three districts
being estimated from three four millions probable
the three million Gentes will permit hundred
establish republic
nor probably nonBolshevi
toned districts who form the vast majority of the local Jewish
population will permit the communist minority them
separate Jewish boshevk state We why
the Central Soviet government should permit small Jewish
minority push aside the Gentle majority and establish Jew
sh state their territory The Soviet would
nit crime against three four million people by helping min
orty to force its rule upon it. We also believe that should the
White Russia serious attempts out
the they Will with armed opposition Gentle
uation Therefore the plan establish Jewish comunistic
White Russia moonshine possibly have
reality be called being and called into
being could three days.
attempt handful of Jewish in Russia
that they employed by the
government jobs tes
disgusting hypocrisy of these parasites They always
Jewish nationality fiction, and being communists
they naturally religion They Jewish
ALL They merely interested in annhatng and
crushing everything Jewish but order they
the establishment of Jewish Jew
Jewish Jewish nationality :nd
the Jewish the of Jewish
tionat could they think proceeding
the state to be Jewish Jewish religion
is taboo Jewish nationality noneXsent No
can answer question, and cannot either
appreciate the that the oued Jewish
Russia readily believe that they
are anxious regain the they propose
shows altogether that
ply despair and that they will resort to almost
their We
the Russian Russian
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-10-25

thousand Jewish
children in Jew
ish schools. Money, of course
will be necessary, but that is
minor matter as half of the
amount ($50O,O0O has already
been obtained. What will prove
to be the difficult task will be
the gathering of the ten thou
sand children.
The Jews are a very liberal
people at all times. Very
strong appeals are necessary
when we require our people to
contribute large sums of money
for the reconstruction of Pal
estine because they have lost
the habit of thinking in abstract
terms of national reconstruc-
ton. But when it comes to
charity or educational purposes
that is close to their heart, they
give generously.
Although it will surely be a
very difficult problem to gather
these children to gether to give
them this Jewish education, still
we must accept all the implica-
tions of that assertion, all the
duties as well as the privileges
to be a Jew means to know and
understand the Jewish tradition,
the Jewish fate, Jewish ideals,
and Jewish ethical standards.
We are living today in a mod
ern generation. The fathers
cannot live for their children.
The conditions must be fulfilled
in every single generation; it
must be reworked for every Jew
brought into this world. Every
single one of us must win the
right to be Jew.
But there is a bitter individ-
ual problem and that is of the
parents toward children 1t is
not, by any means pleasant
thing to be an ignorant Jew, it
is very unpleasant not to be
armed with the knowledge, the
culture, the faith, the strength
of will, which makes a good Jew.
The children depend upon par
ents to give them a Jewish edu-
cation and they are abandoned
to a life of unhappiness as Jews
if this education is neglected.
The parents bring their children
into this world as Jews, and by
doing so, hand down to them GER
tain difficulties, and by not
giving them the necessary Jew
ish education, they actually cast
them adrift. This is not ethical
or is it Jewish.
Movements, similar to that of
the Jewish Educational Associa-
tion of New York should be
launched in every Jewish COM
munity. 1t is the duty of every
Jewish mother to see her chill
dren receive the proper Jewish
education so that the new gen.
Grafton shall be proud of their
Judaism as our ancestors were.
l want to hope that my words
shall resound in the hearts of
every Jewish parent and the re-
suits be fruitful.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-10-25

OPINIONS
Personal, Local, National, International
NHE Rocky Mountains fol
b. DgcToR NEUHAUS

.THE Rocky Mountains for
sale to the people of the
Il world! Who will buy them?
If man were to undertake the
task of trying to sell the scenic
wonders of the Rocky Mountains
the foregoing announcement
would accomplish as much or as
little as any other effort.
Enterprising slickers have
"sold" the Sixteenth street via
duct and the city hall and the
courthouse and the statehouse,
at various times, to guillible Wis
itors. Not so long ago, some
unscrupulous persons. sold the
union station to an unlettered in
dividual who was possessed of
more cents than sense.
When it is so easy for persons
without the pale of the law to
cash in on the sale of public prop
erty which doesn't belong to
them, it seems strange that the
intelligent, far-seeing citizens of
the community do not set out in
a business-like fashion to legiti-
mately sell their scenic wonders
to the world at large.
1t is not difficult to sell mer-
chandise or clothing or furniture
to people who have the money
with which to pay for it. 1t is not
so hard some times to sell to peo-
pie who haven't the money. In
buying clothing, the purchaser
knows he will crafty his desire
for adornment and in acquiring
furniture he will insure his own
comfort. But selling one of the
most important assets of the
state of Colorado is much more
difficult as it is possible for the
world to live on without the
edifying influence of our climate
or our scenery.
The Indians who owned these
mountains for centuries never
experienced the slightest thrill
on looking up, at the snow-capped
peaks. And so the world will
pass us by without paying much
attention to our scenic wonders
of which it may find counter
part in other regions unless we
are able to add something hu-
man to this advantage which
can't be found elsewhere.
Neither a real estate man nor
a manager of a chamber of COM
merce nor the greatest efficiency
expert will be able to sell the
scenery of Colorado to the peo-
pie. There is only one class of
people qualified to do this-the
artists. They are the only ones
who can interpret the language
OF our mountains. And the more
they sell, the more there is left
to sell.
Approaching the s i u a on
from this angle, it is surprising
so little effort has been made to
encourage any movement which
has for it's object the develop
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-10-25
ATTENTIONS.

Don't forget to attend the Bar
Mitzvah of Edward Lewis Spiegler
Saturday, Oct. 81, at 9:45 A. NJ. b. NJ.
II. SynagOg.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-10-25

ment of an artistic spirit in our
community. If any attempts
have been made they always
were of such a nature that they
were more harmful than con-
structive.
If present conditions are per-
mitted to continue, we will never
achieve our desire for half
million population within the
next decade. 1t was only few
years ago that the city of Denver
could boast of more people than
it's competitor on the Pacific
coast. But now we learn from
the moving and transfer con-
Germs that more people are NOV
ing westward than are coming in
from the east.
We have neglected to en-
phasize that our ever-changing
climate is a creative force. We
have permitted the idea to gain
ground that our bracing winters
are not desirable, forgetting that
never has anything come from
the tropics to raise the standard
of man and that the question
able well-being under its enervat-
ing influence must always be
bought with life's very vitality.
There is no spot on the earth
more conducive to stimulation
of the creative mind than Colo
RADIO. 1 say it. You say it. But
we have not said it loud enough
nor often enough to convince the
world.
We may be the master minds
of commerce and of industry but
we are lacking in that elusive
something which is possessed
only by the artist who is able
to speak convincingly and to in
terpret to the minds of all the
people our scenic attractions. We
give much thought to our indus
trial development which can
never materialize until we have
first increased our population.
At the same time, we are re-
!uctant to mar, our artistic en-
vironment with factories and
smoke stacks and the depressing
slums which usually follow the
importation of a foreign-born la
Dor element. And we are justly
reluctant to contaminate our
purely American harmony with
strange discords. But that does
not prevent us from opening our
doors to the artistocracy of
wealth and the nobility of mind
that may be attracted to us by
our very fortunate and excep-
tional surroundings.
If we only could be brought to
understand that bringing the
artists of Europe and America
to Denver would solve our prob
lens! They would be the sales
men, ready, able and capable of
selling our scenery to the world.
But, as with all natural advant-
ages, we can only hasten the
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-10-25
he Education of Our
Children
By MORRIS sAREMsKY

In New York
a n o t h e r cam
paign has been
launched. 1t is a
campaign of the
Educational As
sociation of New
York to place ten
thousand Jewish
children in Jew
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-10-25

people the Jews the three Rus
sa will tolerate such usurpaon of by the
poweress and obes Jewish In the end they
too will have make honest living honest living
only make by doing honest work.-Dr. S. Meamed
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-10-25

Whoever marrics n virtuous woman.
is blessed by the Lord.-Talmud.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-08-31
BACK FROM MONTANA
Gust LindeIand Visiting His Friends
In East Medo

East Medo, August 24.-Gust Lin
Iceland and son George arrived Wed
nesday from Malta, Mont. They
made the trip by auto and state
there was a grasshopper famine near
Chester and more places, eating all
the grain. :,
Miss Airline Lindeland of Mime
apolis is spending a month visiting
friends and relatives near Pember
ton.
There will be a good time social
given by the Y. P. S. of the Medo
Lutheran church, Wednesday even
ing. August 20 at the home Of Nh,
and Mrs. George Geary. Everyone is
invited. .....
Mr.. and Mrs. George Geary re-
turned Wednesday from their trip
to Pipestone where they visited the
formers brother, Myron at that
place. :.
Miss Bromaghin Of Belle PLANE ia
spending a few days with her aunt,
Mrs. John Severson.
Mrs. Fuglebach OF Fergus Falls Is
spending a week with her sister
Mrs. Herman Lewis.
Mrs. c. L. Rachie was a passenger
10 Rochester Tuesday to consult the
doctors at the place regarding her
health.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-08-31
LABOR DAY PICNIC
st. Peter and ST. Paurs Parish viii
|. Hold Annual Affair September 3

st. Peter and ST. Paurs Parish viii
Z. Hold Annual Affair September 3
The annual picnic and reunion
sponsored by SIS Peter and Paul's
parish for a number of years past,
which has attracted the public from
far and near and has been the oc-
casion for many an enjoyable hour Is
to be held at the foot Of Good Coun-
sci again this year,
Cmmittees in charge report favor
able progress with their plans and
that everything will be in readiness
when the opening gong sounds at
q. m, on Labor Day September 8
1923. 1
Many and varied will be the at
fractions on the grounds, There Will
be som ething to take up the interest
Of everyone present. Booths of all
kinds will be maintained, a sport
program for young and old has been
arranged, and there will be music on
the grounds throughout the day. An
effort is being made to secure the
service Of the Mankato Boys Band
for the occasion.
The ladies Of the parish will serve
a cafeteria luncheon on the premises
beginning at 5000 q. m. A very de.
ncious menu 10 being prepared.
The public in general Is invited 70
attend this picnic and enjoy the
large and varied program.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-08-31
SEEK MISSING MAN
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ON THE "HUNT"
Clifford Cave Wandered Away,
Is Story; Relatives Very
H.. Anxious

Rochester, August 25.-Police
efforts to locate the Whereabouts
of Clifford Cave, thirty one year
old Ogden, Utah man, who disap-
peared from his rooms at the
Campbell hotel Wednesday morn
ing, where he was under the care
of his father and special physi-
clan have proved unavailing. a
police commissioner from Odgen
arrived this morning to investigate
the matter.
The disappearance of Cave comes
close on the heels of the disap-
pearance and subsequent finding OF
a young man from Boone, Iowa,
who was finally located through
the efforts of the Post and Record
cooperating with relatives and the
sheriff.
ON Wednesday morning Cave
dressed and sauntered down into
the lobby about $3.50. Soon after
when his father came down to look
for him, he was missing: He has
not been seen since. He took no
clothes except the ones he had Oh.
Relatives do not know what 10
think of the young mans dlsaP-
pearance and fear something tragic
has happened.
The following description Of Cave
is given in hope he may be recog-
nized and authorities notified:
Thirty one years old, weight 1876
pounds, height five feet, six inches,
clothes gray suit, gray cap. Dis
tinctive marks, scare below the
left ear.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-08-31
Production of Butter
Was $72,928,773'
Figures Given Out BY Chris
Heen, Head of Dairy
Department

Commercial butter production for
1922 in Minnesota had q wholesale
value Of $72,92S, 1889. .f1
This despite depression, was a
substantial increase over the mar.
ket value OF the 1921 production
which amounted to SOS, 1910.
Figures complied by Chris Heen
state dairy and food industry com
missioner on the states dairy in
dustry in 1922 and made public by
him late Thursday afternoon show
there were 1,230,5S3 dairy cows in
the state owned by 134,311 dairy
men.
Creameries of the state received
178,284.677 pounds of milk and $751;
twelve month period. The butter fat
content of this cream amounted to
ISL, 322,282 pounds and was made up
into 1919, 906,937 pounds of butter, an
average over-run gained during the
process of churning of 1926 Of a
pound to the pound.
Patrons of Minnesota creameries
we're paid total of $64, 086, 1886 for
their cream in 1922, an average price
of $.4073 per pound of butter fat as
compared with the $57,758,1 1883 re-
ceived by them in 1921 when an av-
erage of $.4193 per pound of butter
fat was paid.
Running expenses of the states
creameries last year totaled $7.2S2,
$40 Sc.
The average price received by the
creameries for the finished product
was $.3761 per pound as compared
with the average of $.3S6S received
in 1921.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-08-31
BILLY IS GETTING
READY FOR HOME
Fox, Baseball Pitcher, Now
Recovering Rapidly
DOING VERY NICELY
Tells Reporter About His Ac-
cident; Crack Bridge
Player T.

Billy Fox, Jr., who was seriously
injured on Sunday July %. when
struck in the head with pitched
ball by Polsen Of the New Rich
land baseball team. is rapidly re-
covering and hopes to be able to
leave for his home in Minneapolis
in one or two weeks.
He has been able to be up and a
round for some time past, taking
an automobile ride every afternoon
that weather permits. This morn
ing in conversation with a Free
Press representative he explained
fully how he was injured. He re-
members distinctly everything that
occurred on the day of the accident
UP until midnight when he fell into
state OF como.
First limo Ever Injured
He was peeVed today because he
had been injured. He said 1t was
the first time that ne was ever hurt
or sick. According to his version
OF the accident he expected Polsen
to issue up another curve ball which
would break across the plate as the
picher had curved two at him be-
fore. ; He stepped forward and the
ball instead Of breaking out, broke
inward. He threw up his arm for
protection but the ball went high
and struck him on the side of the
head, fracturing the skull.
There is still some Effectiveness
in Fox's speech. He has some diff
ficulty in pronouncing words with
certain letters in them. Otherwise
his speech is very clear. He has
become a crack auction bride player
since convalescing at ST. Joseph's
hospital and is ready for rubber
at any time.