davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-10-14

vember election ballot by initiated
petitions circulated by county commls.
sloners and good roads enthusiasts.
Voters will he given an opportunity
at the election OF adopting this amend.
ment and thereby insuring a contIn-
uance Of good road building and main.
tenancc In every section OF the state.
The Good Roads amendment will he
Number 8, or the last OF the proposed
changes In laws. on the election ballot.
1t Is entitled: IAN ACT TO PROVIDE
REVENUES FOR THE CONSTRUC.
TION, MAINTENANCE AND M
pROyEMENT OF PUBLIC HIGH.
WAYS. ny A TAN UPON THE SALE
OF PETROLEUM PRODUCTS AND
BY GRADUATED MOTOR VEHICLE
REGISTRATION LICENSE FEES"
Briefly. the proposed law provides
for the following:
l. An increase Of ~ cents n gallon
in the State Gasoline tax, four-sevenths
of the money raised from this source
TO he credited to the State Highway
department. two-sevcnths to the sew
eral counties, and one-seventh to the
cities and towns, to be spent solely for
constructing and improving highways.
.. Collection OF Motor Vehicle Reg
istration License fees on the basis of
factory shipping weight. Automobiles
weighing 1000 pounds or less would be
taxed $1,000 and $3.50 additional for
every additional 700 pounds in weight
Trucks with factory carrying capacity
road building.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-10-14
JEW BABY" COHEN

Dixie is full of the prowess of a
certain lad who tips the scales at 220
pounds. This tiny youngster is affec-
tionately known as "Jew Baby" Cohen,
otherwise Solly Cohen, giant fullback
from Rolling Fork, matriculating at
the University of Mississippi. The As
sociated Press has been carrying en-
thusiastic reports about this phenome-
non from the South where Jewish foot
ball players are quite a rarity.
According to the dispatches, the
appearance of this Cohen is enough
to make the eyes of any coach in
America roll in glee. Despite his
weight, Cohen is regarded as one of
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-10-14
BY HARRY CONZEL
FOOTBALL CHAT

The football season is in full swing.
With the exception of Harvard, which
made very inauspicious beginning by
losing its first game to Geneva, the
strength of the universities does not
look much different than last season.
Horween's squad was greatly weak
ened, of course, by the detection CT
several of his best players, who were
declared ineligible just a few days
before this first Eanes sWhstever 1t
may be that caused the downfall Of
Harvard, it does not look like very
triumphant season for the Jewish
coach; and much criticism will be
leveled at his system.
Benny Friedman, captain of the
Michigan team, showed the same un-
erring passing that was so esiicacious
last year. Beside Friedman, another
Jewish player of Michigan, in the per-
son of the half-back, Greenwald, ex-
hibited some flashing passing and
running.
Cornell's glory is still our own full
back, Gassner, who pulled off the
most spectacular play of the opening
contest with Niagara. lnterccpting a
pass on Niagara's 35 yard line, he
scurried through broken field for
a flashy touchdown. Some other Jew
ish players of Cornell who seemed
destined for a good season are Quar-
terback Rosenburg, and Right tackle
Rothschild. ...
Right halfback Goldman of Syra-
cuse continues his splendid playing
and so does Center Friedman. Left
half Miller of Yale did not show any
thing exceptional so far, nor was the
tackling of Rosengarten of Princeton
of superlative kind The sterling
work of Center Klein Of Ohio State,
and of Back Sesit of Columbia, as well
as the brainy and speedy work of
Left-half Rosen of Rutgers stand out
among the ever-increasing participa-
tion of Jews in collegiate football.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-10-14

some very strict rules governing the
financial arrangements Of this match.
Under the conditions set by Capablan-
ca, Niemzowitsch must deposit over
three thousand dollars as a forfeit
three months before the match, ETC.,
etc. We do not know if the Jewish
master has the financial backing to
obtain the title match. We wish that
he has, because we have a suspicion
that the worlds champion is not very
eager to meet him. The reason is self
evident. Niemzowitsch plays a darn
good game, and his last victory at the
International Master Tournament at
Spa, over such masters as Rubinstein,
Mieses and Saemisch, shows that he
is now at the height of his game.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-10-14
What Will Happen
to the Jews?

1.-THE Future Of Israel. James Waterman
Wise. +. i. Dutton L. Coz
Those who have closely followed the
homiletical field will concede that
Stephen s. Wise is the outstanding
Jewish preacher of our time. One may
not agree with him. but one must admit |
his power, his brilliance. his person
ality. In his many years of exhorting
the Jewish people, he has not infre-
quently forctold the inevitable doom"
but he has also outlined u solution.
We venture to be ungentlemanly
enough to suggest that Stephen $. Wise
had some share in the writing Of "The
Future Of Israel" by his son, James
Waterman Wise. Perhaps James wrote
1t all himself. but the teachings are all
his fathers.
We wonder II James Wise has real
lied the compliment paid to him by f.
r. Dutton by including his volume in
the To-day and Tomorrow" series.
whose contributions include the writ
ings Of the most eminent scientists and
publicists of our time. 1.-THE Future
of Israeli is splenddly written. some
thing new for volume dealing with
this particular Jewish problem. But
its grasp of Jewish needs is totally uni
lateral, its background is hardly com
mensurate with the vast subject, its
scientific analysis does not bear com
the To-day and Tomorrow" series.
The problem he has to work with
is admirably summed up by Wise
What Is the future of the Jew? VIII
he survive ms distinct and separate
social unit? And If he survive. what
will be the form of his survival" But
the solution is woefully skinny.
Those who make IA habit of reading
newspapers will have read the gist of
Wise's opinion in the headlines at the
time he declared himself unable to en-
ter the ministry. Judaism the religion
cannot survive, is his verdict. But Wise
distinguished between Judaism and
Jewishness The latter apparently will
continue. 1t will survive as religion
which will deal in human terms with
human beings. "The religion of the
future will be the science of life" II
we are not too hasty, we have n slight
suspicion that Felix Adler began talk
ing in the same fashion about fifty
years ago. Some OF our own medieval
Jews We're known to have been guilty
of ethical culture"
But the fact that Wise's doctrine Is
old does not condemn It, His position
is clear, and .he undoubtedly reflects
the attitude of great many Jews to-
day. If James Waterman Wise had
continued on the same plane. his little
volume would have been an excellent
resume of the conflict between the Jew
and himself and passable comment
on the Jews future.
We most vocfcrously deny that those
modern youths who believe that "the
religion Of the future will be the
science of life" are at all convinced that
'the future of Israel seems to be
inextricnbly bound up with the future
of Palestine" 1t Is here that Wise
has stumbled. The irony of his rhap-
sody on the wonder that IL Palestine
is amply summed up in his climax SEN
tence, when he says: "And perhaps
most significant of all, n great Hebrew
university has been established" 1t
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-10-14

of one ton or more would be tnyed at
the rate Of soc per 100 pounds capacity,
plus factory shipping weight. those
with capacity OF less than one ton.
$500 year.
"Pay.As.We.Go" means that those
who use the highways will pay In pro.
portion to their use. II also mems
that the taxpayers Of Colorado will
not be saddlcd with a heavy debt for
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-10-14

Highway experts declare the plan to
bc the fairest and most businesslike
method Of financing highway activities
that has been proposed.
The adoption of the Good Road,
Amendment at the November election
would mean that Colorado's problem
Of raising adequate funds for road
construction and maintenance would
be solved and solved permanently. (A)
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-10-14
NIEMZOWITSCH'S OPPOR-
TUNITY

The Jewish chess master of Dem
mark, Niemzowitsch, has issued a
challenge to Capaclanca for match
to decide the worlds chess champion
ship. Mr.. Capablanca, who, besides
being a clever chess master is also a
crafty business man, has laid down
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-10-14
WEIGHT OF AUTOS
TO GOVERN fees
Tourists Will Help Pay for
Better Roads Through
Increased Gas Tax.

The 'Pay-AsWe-Go'' plan, which is
also known as the Good Roads Amend
ment, has been placed upon the No
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-16

present and q splendid lunch was
served. All report fine time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Mckee went to
Bismarck Thursday for shopping pur-
poses.
Friday afternoon rs Billy Yetter
and Roy Benson were returning from
Medina and Howard johnson was go.
ing east on the red trail about one
mile east of LadOgo, the two cars
collided, badly damaging both, knock
ing the wind shields out and breaking
off the front wheels Of Mr.. Yetter's
car. However, neither occupant Of
the cars was hurt.
A large crowd from here attended
the wedding dance in Crystal Springs
on Friday evening given by George
Fantain. The newlyweds received
many useful and expensive gifts. and
everyone danced the light fastastic
until the wee hours Of morning.
Mrs. John Montgomry, who was a
past two weeks, has returned hom,.
patient in a Bismarck hospital fDI
the removal of tumor Of ;hc sto-
mach.
Miss Pauline Miller of Dawson is
visiting friends in our village this
week.
Mrs. John Scvcrson Of Canada is
here visiting her sister, Mrs. T. j
Nelson, whom she hasn't seen for q
years.
Knut Knutson is busy plasterine
the new garage on the Martin Brakkie
property.
Miss Bessie Halvcrson of Crystal
| Springs is visiting her sister here
Mrs. John Montgomery.
Mrs. Orcn Thompson is numbered
among the i'll, but at this writing i.
able to sit up.
Mr.. Arthur Meish of Medina is as
sisting as meat cutter in the new
butcher shop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Angus Bell entertain
ed at Sunday dinner, Miss Ann;
Creenan of Valley City and Mis-.
Pauline Miller Of Dawson. also Franz
Laqua.
Roy Benson has purchased u sho,
cobbler outfit and is prepared to d.
all kinds of shoe and harness work
]. A. Ostcrmans have purchased
new Atwater Kent radio to be enjoy
cd these long winter evenings.
Lenard Jennings and Miss Ardell
Woodwick spent Sunday ut the J.
Woodwick home in Tanner.
George Rudy of Crystal Spring
is here visiting friends and relatives
Edward Teskie has purchased
new international truck to hau
gravel with.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-16

Witt, Carl johnson and X. G. Mar
chant. Mr.. Hindbouch moved on the
place formerly owned by Jake Skeels.
Title and Lueila Wentz visited
their friend, Elizabeth Bochar, Sun
dav afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Novy ana
daughter. Tracy, and Rosie Horiesll
visited at the Steve Bachar honle
Friday evening
Edward Schulz is staying with his
brother, Henry Schulz, while Henry
is on the jury in Bismarck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Nolan and family
visited at the Henry Schulz home
Sunday afternoon.
Herman Meters and John Mcknot
ten were in Wing Tuesday.
Rose Noriesh is visiting her aunt,
Mrs. O. @. Sperry, this week.
James Novy was Wing caller
Wednesday forenoon.
Mr. Wentz is moving on the place
just vacated by Mrs. Hindbouch.
Mr. and Mrs. Il. &. Marchant and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-16
Tappen News

Mr.. Walter Stauffer has returned
from the cities, where he has been
the past three weeks seeking employ
ment.
Christ Nuce and Edward Leskie
took about 20 young folks for a
sleighride party to Dawson on. Sum
day evening, where they had lunch in
the hotel. They danced awhile and
then returned home.
A birthday party at the home OF
her grandmother in town was ten
dered Miss Helen Olson on her 18th
birthday. About 20 girl friends
gathered and most enjoyable time
was had by al. Miss Olson received
number Of useful gifts.
Andrew Gross opened his new
butcher shop on Saturday and treat.
ed each and everyone to coffee.
sandwiches and doughnuts.
Virgle Ashelman, who formerly
ran . restaurant here, returned by
auto on Friday from Chicago, where
he has spent the past six months
with friends.
A new 70 barrel fuel tank has re.
Gently been installed in the electric
light plant. Is the old one which had
been used for years sprsng leak.
Miss Martha Lang. second daughter
Of Conrad Lang was married In
jamestown, Dec. 9th. to Mr.. Emmsn-
mel Kslmbach Of Streeter. The new.
lyweds will make their future home
on the groom's farm near Strsetsr.
Larkin Club No. 2 met st the
country. home in Tanner Of Mrs.
Charlie Olson. All members awere
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-16
Leill

Miss Sybil Strandness, Helmer
Arnes0n, Art Bjoghus and Arnold
Christianson spent Friday afternoon
at ]. O. Rises.
Quite few from this vicinity at
tended the Sons of Norway dance ut
Driscoll Friday evening. All report
ed q good time.
Ed. Nygaard spent Friday evening
ut the Gunderson home.
N. A. SOderhOlm spent Tuesday
evening at Fritz Hagen's.
Olga, Selma, Arthur and Ernest
Rise spent Thursday evening at the
John Birkeland home.
Alfred Arneson and bon, Hclmer,
motorcd to Driscoll Thursday after
noon.
Art Bjorhus motored to Bismarck
Thursday to attend to business mat
tiers.
John Birkeland and daught Gale,
motored to Driscoll Thursday after
noon.
N. A. Soderholm drove to Dris-
coll after load Of coal Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. q. Rise, Selma,
Arthur and Irwin spent Tuesday
evening at the Dallas Barkman home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas Barkman and
daughter, Dorothy, took Sunday din
ner Mt the Alfred Olson home.
Harold Christianson hauled load
Of grain to Driscoll Thursday.
Quito large crowd attended the
annual meeting Of the Ladies' Aid
held ut Ncls Dronen's Wednesday
afternoon. Mrs. J. q. Rise was elect
cd president. Mrs. Alfred Arneson
was elected vice president. Mrs.
Seymour Arncson was elected treas
urer and Mrs. Ole Spilde was re-
elected secretary. Collection taken
in amounted to about SAILS.
Helmer and Eddie Arneson and
Miss Strandness spent Wednesday
evening at Seymour Arneson's.
Joseph Rise spent Wednesday even
ing with Arnold Christianson.
Ed. Nygaard and Knut Paulson
motored to Driscoll Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seymour Arneson
and daughters, Rubic and Hazel, spent
Thursday afternoon at the Sivert
Brcnden home.
Mrs. Geo. Christianson, who has
spent the past three weeks at St.
Paul, Mimi. visiting relatives and
having some dental work done, re-
turned home Monday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-16
Wild Rose

The Misses Helen Erickson and
Helen Skramstad and pupils are
giving a Christmas program at school
No. l Tuesday afternoon. Dec. q, ut
$3.50 p. m. Everybody invited to
come.
A number Of the farmers around
here loaded carload Of hogs FRI
day to ship to st. Paul Saturday.
The eighth grade pupils took the
state examinations Friday while the
lower grades enjoyed holiday.
Leonard johnson, who has been
taking treatment in Bismarck. retlrn-
ed home Friday.
Nels TOmpson. who is serving as
a Juror at Bismarck, came down
Friday to-. spend the weekend at
home.
Miss Ada Savillc and brother, Lee,
who are attending high school in
Braddock, spent the weekend with
the home folks.
Homer Brownawel1. who has been
on the sick list the past week. IS
out and around again.
A number of our young folks at
tended the dance at BraddOck Fri
day evening.
Mike Glovais and Henry Koenig
attended the movie at Braddock
Thursday evening.
Miss Helen Erickson, teacher If
school No. l. plans on spending the
Christmas vacation with her parents
at Portal.
Miss Helen Skramstad, who teaches
the Cherry Grove school, plans on
7oing to Valley City to spend the
holidays with thu home. folks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-16
Clear Lake

MIR. and Mrs. E. A. Van Vlcct stop.
ped at the Albert Christensen home
Wednesday on their way to town.
Quite q large crowd attended the
poultry and farm lecture given at
the Driscoll hall Wednesday after
noon. 1T was quite interest sting as
well as instructive and very much
enjoyed.
Frank Shaffer assisted his son-in.
law. Harold Hargravc. to butcher
Tuesday.
L. B. and Clarence Olson motored
to Bismarck Thursday.
A party was given Thursday even
ing at Clear Lake school No. / by
Miss Lenora Hargrave for her pupils.
were played and all ad q very pleas
ant time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Olson visited
at the J. W. Boyer home Thursday
evening on their way home from town.
Daisy Dodds stayed with Nora
Olson Thursday night after the
school party.
A number from this vicinity at
tended the "Sons Of Norway dance"
ut Driscoll Friday evening.
NuTISL CCuOOu, VINO Is OuC VI INC
jurymcn at Bismarck this term. came
down Friday evening to spend the
weekend with his family. He re-
turned to Bismarck Sunday.
Mrs. William Stiles was over and
stayed with Mrs. Magness Friday
night. Mrs. Magness is still quite
poorly.
Bernice and Paul Paisley entertain
ed some of their young friends Satur-
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Olson and
Rudolph Jensen we're shopping in Bis.
marck Saturday, returning Sunday
| afternoon.
Lenwood Boyer stayed with Stanley
Walgren Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Newland ant
family are visiting for q few day.
with Mrs. Newland's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Jens Hansen, Of Kidde1
county.
Carl Boyer and friend spent Satur
day evening and Sunday with HON,
folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas Barkman ant
daughter, Dorothy, were Sunday visit
ors with Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Olson
Harry Wentland Of jamestown ar
rived Monday for few days visi
with the Albert Christensen family.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-16
Steiber

Miss Naomi HagstrOm spent tho
weekend ut her home in Esthcrvillc
township.
The Plcasantvicw Consolidated
school will give u Christmas enter
tainmcnt December %. Lunch will
be served after the program.
Mr.. and Mrs. julius Olson were
Regain shoppers Saturday afternoon.
]. r. Jones and Miss Hazel Jones
made a trip to Regain Thursday.
Miss Catherine Doyle spent the
weekend at the home of her cousin
Mrs. VIM. Hickel.
G. l.. Malone was q passenger with
the mail carrier Thursday.
Miss Mary Doyle, who has been
staying with the Hickel family has
changed her boarding place to the
home Of william Buchholz near her
school in Wilson township on &C.
count of bad roads and cold weather.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Malone were the
recipients of IAN radio from their
children. Among those who have
been to listen and spend the eve
ming are Mr.. and Mrs. John Carlson
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. julius o.
son and Delbert Olson, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Hickel and the Misses Catherine
and Mary Doyle.
Jake Str0h made y trip to the coal
mine Thursday with two teams and
slcds.
Robert Palmer was Regain visitor
Thursday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-16
Ghylin

Walter Sheminsky is visiting with
his parents in Minnesota.
Miss Florence keatOr and Miss
Julia Sheminsky visited with Mrs.
Aim and Martha Wednesday after
noon.
Marvin and Marion Aim called at
Regan Tuesday afternoon.
Fred Ehnes and son Theodore are
moving q building from Wilton out
to the Aug. krause home near Regain.
Rueben, Ella and Esther Krause
had the misfortune of tipping over
with the cutter while going to school
Thursday morning. Although none
Of the children were hurt, the sled
was badly damaged.
Willie Ehnes was q visitor ut the
Krause home Wednesday afternoon.
Alfred Anderson left for Fargo
Tuesday evening to attend the tractor
school.
The r. T. A. meeting which was
held at Ghylin schoolhousc No.
was we'll attended. There will be an
other meeting Dec. 31st at the same
schoolhousc.
Miss Martha Aim stayed with Mabel
Dimond over Sunday.
Israel Keator, who is employed
near Bis marck, visited with his folks
over Sunday.
There will be Christian EndcavoI
meetings in the Rcgan church every
Sunday evening.
| Mr.. and Mrs. August Krausc and
son Adolph were dinner guests at Tho
Jake Splitter home Sunday.
Herb Palmer and Earl Davies were
business callers in Bismarck some
! time last week.
Ladies Aid will be held at the Sig
m6nd Rupp home Wednesday after
noon.
Andy Garnes, Jr., had the misfor
tune Of breaking his sled, when HI
the crossing between Main street a,
Regain, his sled got caught in tn,
wheel and broke.
1
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-16
Naughton

Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo Solberg were in
the capital city on business Mon
day.
Emil Johnson went to Bismarck
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Solberg and
children visited with Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Johnson Sunday.
Alfred Ksrlson drove to the capital
city in his sled Wednesday.
Arthur Solberg had the misfortune
Of hurting himself Tuesday.
August Solberg and Arthur Solbere
were In the capital City Wednesday.
Arthur Solberg went into see a doc
tor about his injury he received in
his fall he had.
Hugo Solberg and son Phillip wab
in the capital city Thursday.
Chas. A. johnson butchered Wed.
nesday.
Arthur Small was in the city Sat-
urday.
Richard Erickson was in the cap
ital city Saturday.
/ Chas. Johnson took Edwin John.
son MP to Wilton to work for Mr..
Jonas johnson Monday.
Hugo. and Arthur Solberg were in
the capital city Saturday on business
Frank and Chas. johnson were In
the capital city Saturday.
Emil Johnson and children called
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-16

family, John and Herman Fode visit
cd at the Herman Wicters home We'd
nesday evening.
Pearl White visited with Mrs.
Hombcrg on Monday afternoon.
John Cook was a business caller in
Bismarck Thursday.
Henry and Herman Sielinger and
John Witt called ut the Marchant
home Thursday forenoon.
H. G.. Marchant was Il Wing caller
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Schulz and
son. Philip. and Anton Rabel visited
at the James Novy home Saturday
ev"rin".
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Siclinger and
Charley oicnnger ana mother visited
at Herman Siclinger's Thursday eve
ming.
Annie Tracy and Anton Novy
visited with their aunt and uncle,
Mr.. and Mrs. q. o. Sperry and cou-
sin. Rosie Horicsh, Friday evening
NJ" noa Mo- G. -M""rh""t ana
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-16
NEWS OF OUR NEICHBORS

school will be held Friday evening at
the community hall. A very fine
program is being put on and the
p. T. A. is furnishing the tree and
trinkets. Everybody Is invited.
The Sons Of Norway gave q dance
and served lunch Friday evening at
the community hall. A very large
crowd was in attendance.
The Royal Neighbors had their
election OF officers Saturday after
noon.
The Kings Heralds met with Mrs.
c. W. Hillerson Saturday afternoon.
Anna Kuck and Laura Meyers were
hostcsses.
The Sewing club met with Mrs.
Harry Olson Thursday afternoon.
There was no Sunday school last
Sunday owing to the stormy weather.