davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-10-08


Schayer are touring the state this week
in the interests of the Jewish War Re
lief
The state convention of Colorado So
ciaI Workers will be held in Denver in
November This gathering of all those
interested in social service work has
always proved source of much hene
fit TO those attending. 1t is many years
since such a convention has been held
her of the committee in charge of the
arrangements.
Congressman w. n. yailc left for
Washington where he Will exert his
Influence to bring Rabbi Ban,ie's fam
lily 10 the United States. They are now
stranded in the Ukraine. Russia.
\ beautiful monument has been erect
I'd on the grave of Morris Fishel. who
died of the FLU" while in the u =.
service nj Camp Macarthur, Texas.
Leo Rubenstonc has just returned
from seven months business trip
thru the eastern states. After spend
ing month with his parents he will
leave for New York City which is now
his headquarters.
Major Harry G. corrcr spent few
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-10-08
Greetings.
DIR. Jay Saphro

wishes his friends and patrons a hap
ply New Year.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-10-08

Major Harry q. Corrcr spent a fev
days in the city. the guest of the Ma
ional Jewish hospital,
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-10-08

\ beautiful monument hns been erect
ed on the grave of Morris Fishel. who
died of the ''flu" while in the u ).
service ut Camp Macarthur, Texas.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-12-04
SOME POST CITY
POST NEWS ITEMS

Rev. c. R. Kidd, the new Metho-
dist minister. arrived in Post last
Tuesday He authorized US to an
nounce that he will fill the pulpit at
both hours next Sunday and invites
you out to hear him. He was accom-
panied by his wife and they are To-
Gated in the Methodist parsonage.
Judge Spencer came in Monday
and opened District Court in the aft
ernoon All Jurors have been excus-
ed, both grand and petit for this term
of court and the work Of gathering
crops will not be interfered with
The court after trying a few divorce
cases adjourned after three days
session.
Last Thursday the Boren well No.
] at Justiceburg produced good
showing of oil when drilling had to
stop on account of defective casing
yesterday "Wednesday when more
casing was put down there was a
strong showing Of gas and the roar
ing could be heard several feet away.
Looks like a winner doesn't 1t? The
Post City Oil Development Com
pany's well was to have spudded in
Tuesday but some little trouble arose
and we have not heard whether they
have begun drilling or not Boren
we'll is down around ESQ feet.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-12-04
lDALoU NEWS ITEMS
OF the PAST WEEK

The Idalou School was given hol-
i,ay on Thanksgiving day. All the
teachers spent their holiday in Luo-
bock. Miss Martin and Miss Paige
failed to get back Friday so Mr.
Beene and Miss Breatcher had tne
privilege .of teaching the whoie
Miss Paige and Miss Breatcher
snent the weekend Mt Miss Breatch-
er's home, near Monroe. i.
There was singing at the nome Vi
Mr. and Mrs. c. S. McCurdy, Sunday
r;ybt II was rather unsuccessful on
account of the n,issbehavior OF some
of the young folks; ,,ov
Mr. Lasater has his new bungalow
nearly finished. II will be the mos'
beautiful home of ldalou wheh com ,
nieted Mr.. Tucker is also building
a new home. .r,
Mr. G. s. McCurdy has been ny
;,o b;oh'' since last Wednesday. ne
drove his little Ford into LupooeA
and drove his new Oakland SIX nome
The streets of ldalou have oeen
named Main is the street running
south from the depot. Chestnut
street is one block west of Man ana
Walnut is one block west OF CHEST
nut. ma,
Mrs. Rosenbaum has gone to Dal-
las 10 receive special medical treat
Mr.. C. W. Beene has moved over
on Walnut Street:
Several of the Idalou youngsters
.,;oved themselves at the Monroe
box supper Saturday night
Again we wish to announce me DON
supper here the night of Dec. II.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-12-04
++++++++++++++4+++++++4s+
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
,By Ida lou Ellis. }

Mr.. Dlpre has retained from
Houston where he attended The State
Teachers Association. While there
he witnessed the Thanksgiving game
between Rice Institute and Arkansas
University and says that he rooted"
as much as anybody.
Miss Stella Thurman spent
Thanksgiving at her home in Hamlin.
Everyone enjoyed the four days
holiday for Thanksgiving. All were
cordially invited" TO pick cotton,
but on account Of the bad weather
the invitation was not accepted.
Miss Lena Cole spent the holiday
with her parents In Crosbyton.
The game which was 10 be- played
here Thursday between farwell and
Lubbock was postponed indefinitely
on account u the weather
Miss Pauline Won Rosenberg was
an absentee from school two days
this wesk
Since the season for foothall u
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-12-04
MAN KILLED IN SANTA
FE YARDS WEDNESDAY

J. II. Perry, Of Clarendon was
ground to death beneath the wheels
Of a fast moving freight train in the
local Santa Fe freight yards about
5:45 this morning.
Mr.. Perry was moving from Clar-
endon to Snyder and il was while his
car was In yards waiting ~ a south
bound freight train that the accident
occurred. He had gone 10 the yard
office to ascertain what n Ne his
train would leave and while return
irg 10 car be was caught bsreath the
wheels Of a moving train.
There were no eyewltn ssscs TO the
accident. Shortly after he had left
the ,ard office bis body was found,
mangled beyond recognition, by one
Of the switching crews working In
the yards
The body was taken 10 Griggn Tn.
deflaklnR Parlora. whore i 4 being
held pendlns the arrival % relatives
amarillo News
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-12-04
LOCAL NEWS FROM THE
LORENZO ENTERPRISE

Cotton continues to pour INTO Lo-
renzo in ever increasing quantities
and our gins are kept busy day and
night. 1t is estimated by reliable
parties that the crop is hardly hall
gathered and that probably as much
as 1000 bales will be picked IN TINS
immediate section.
Chas Ellis, prominent citizen OF
our town, purchased the cafe last
Saturday formerly owned and oper-
ated by L. II. Martin. Mr.. Martin
informs us that he will probably re-
main here a month or so, or at least
until his business is wound up.
While hauling cotton Wednesday
afternoon Mr.. Hamlin happened to a
painful accident. While on the way
from the yard to the car with load
of cotton, a tie on bale broke and
struck Mr.. Hamlin on the forehead
Just above the left eye, thereby
causing an ugly wound which to close
required several stitches.
The two weeks old baby of Mr..
and Mrs. Allen Cartwright died last
Friday after having contracted pneu-
monia. Interment was made in the
city cemetery Saturday afternoon at
a O'Clock, Rev Wilkins officiating.
A farewell dinner was given in
honor of Rev. wilkins and family last
Sunday evening by Miss Bessie Lay.
Among other guests on this occasion
were Messrs. Jim Duncan and Arthur
Lay; Misses Pearle Powers and
Tierce Mathis
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-12-04
coLLINcswoRTH PEOPLE USE
COTTON SEED FOR FUEL

The coal situation In Wellington
became very aetue during the recent
cold spell With a brisk norther
blowing. a cold mist and the Their.
mometer standing below freezing
point, a great many people suffered
FOR want " fuel
In numerous cases cotton seed and
corn was being used for fuel The
local dealers have no coal whatsoey-
~ and the supply of the NJ X. A +.
Railroad has been eonflscsted.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-12-04

over, basketball will be taken up
with as much interest as football.
The High School Choral Club, d.
rected by Mrs. Gelin, is practicing
songs for the institute, which viii
meet here Dec. 10
Rushton Hankins and Lorraine Han
kins, Of Lorenzo, Murlin Halves, Of
Littlefield, and Beulah Davis, OF
Bovina, entered high school this
week.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-12-04

10 put hls two children In the Lub.
beck City Schools. Ne viii probably
move 10 Lubbock IN the near future,
In order 10 take ears Of hls children
while hero IN school Tho I.erenso
ssheel dess not eagFy me grade hls
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-12-04

Rev 1. u. IIankIns. preacher In
charge ef the IlofenHo Methodist
church waa here this week arranging
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-12-04

ss.s~ss sas.As s.a ssssu ~ r1sb.as saa :.
s.hlas NE hA<a ~ ga $40 ~ ~ s,Is.ak
ssl.< iss.s~s1las tnNu fIhs q
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-12-04
''eeis.lt" PeeIs Your
corns Right of
Two Drops Will Do 1t Without Fuss
or Trouble. Never Fails.

There's only one way 10 get rid of
a corn. and that is TO peel u on as
you would n banana skin. There -
only one corn remover In all the
world that does II that way. and that
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-02-14

Carolyn and Prince make the
acquaintance of Aunty Rose,
and the latter's attitude is not
very reassuring to the lonely
little girl. CaroIyn's first ex-
periences In her new home are
told in the next installment.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-02-14
MARKET REPORT


Portland
Butter Weak. city creamery prints.
box lots, 49c; cartons. SOC. half boxes
l2c more; less than half boxes lie
more. Buying price butterfat, coun.
try 43c, cube extras 45c
Cattle Steady steers. best, $3.50
a 1923; good 10 choice. $l1dl2.50:
medium to good, $9,5O1ll fair to
good, $S.50G9.50; common to fair.
Sl5oU soc, cows and hcilers, choice,
50 .23@ 1929, good to choice. $S.75m
80; medium to good, 7$.506S.50; fair
to medium, $5.75M6.75; Gamers. $3.50
a.; bulls, $6M9; calves, $9@l3;
stockers and feeders, 500.
Hogs Steady Prime mixed $500
a 1860: medium mixed, $16mlG.4O:
rough heavies, $15Q16; pigs, $14M
1910; bulk, $16.5O.
Sheep Steady Prime lambs, $13.75
a 1920 fair to medium, $9M11; year.
lings, $10@11; wethers, $90 10; ewes
$6500S,75.
San Francisco.
Butter, 49c. Eggs, fresh extras, 44c
Cheese, new firsts, 24c.
Chicago.
Corn--No. 8 yellow, nominal: No
4 yellow. $127@13o; No. 5 yellow
$1.2241.25.
Oats-No. 3 white, 564 q soc; stand
ard, 59@61c.
Rye-No. 2, $133@137. Barley, 81
@95c. Timothy, $7@10 Glover, nom
inal. Pork, nominal. Lard, $3.50
Ribs $21.50@22.50.
Butter-Lower Creamery, 3S@45c
Eggs-Higher. Firsts, 43c; ordinary
first, 411a @42c; at mark, cases in
cluded, 4112@42hc.
Hogs = Market generally steady
closed weak.
Cattle-Beef steers and butcher cat
tie strong to higher. Fat beeves,
$19,95; Gamers, steady; calves, SOC
to 75c; feeders, steady. The beef cat
tie, good, choice and prime, $17m
1925; common and medium, $l0.750
II; butcher stock, cows and heifers
$7.l0D1525; Gamers and cutters, So
0710; stockers and feeders, good
choice and fancy, $11@14.50; inferior
common and medium, $S.35M11; veal
calves, good and choice, $15@15.75.
Sheep-Lambs, steady, 10c higher
yearlings, 25c to soc higher; sheep
strong; feeders, firm.
New York.
Spot coffee quiet. Rio is, 15A
Santos As, 211a.
Spot cotton quiet; middling, $3.50
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-02-14
STOCK AND CROP NOTES.

A 25 per cent increase in the pro-
duction of hay, in order to maintain
and, If possible, to increase the sup
ply of live stocG, is recommended by
the United States department of agri
culture. The production of hay in the
United States in 1918 was only &c.,
100000 tons, as compared with 9S,-
100000 in 1917, and 111,000,000 in
1916. This falling off was due to un-
favorable seasons and to blowing up
meadow lands for other crops.
Practically complete returns have
been received from every grower in
the Wenatchee fruit growing district,
including Grant, Chelan, Okanogan
and Douglas counties, for the season
of 1918. This report shows that total
of $3.50 cars of apples were produced,
besides 1927 cars of summer fruits,
or a total of 1851 cars. The total
gross return to the grower is given
as $165 per box for apples of all
grades and varieties, or total of
$9,500,000 for 100000 boxes. The
1927 cars of soft fruit returned ap-
proximately $2,000,000 to the growers.
Wool growers will receive from 40
to so cents pound for the coming
spring clip, according to S. w. Nc
Clure, secretary of the National Wool
Growers association, who returned to
Salt Lake City February 4 from Wash
ington, d. c. THE government has
agreed to fix minimum price on the
wool now in the Boston warehouses,
which is equal to the British issue
price, or the lowest price paid for
wool in the world" Mr.. Mcclure said,
THE government has agreed to dis
continue these sales on July /, if it
has any wool remaining in order not
to interfere with the sales of the sea-
son Clips"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-02-14

Price put Inc on the train and the con-
ductor took care Of me.
'Who is Mr.. Price?" the storekeeper
asked.
Hes a lawyer. He's written you
long letter about it. It's in my bag.
Didn't you get the telegram he sent
you last evening, Uncle Joe? A might
letter. he called it."
"Never got it." replied Mr.. Stage
shortly.
swell. you see, when papa and man.
ma had to go away SO suddenly they
left me with the Prices. l go to school
with Edna Price and she slept with me
at night in our flat-after the Dunra-
ven sailed"
'But-wbat did this lawyer send
you up here for?" asked Mr.. Stage.
The question was poser and Caro-
Ign May stammered: 'T-I- Don't
guardians always take their little girls
home and look out for them?"
"Hum-I don't know" The hard
ware merchant unused grimly. "I-I
guess we'd better go up to The Corners
and see what Aunty Rose has to say
about it. You understand. 1 couldn't
really keep you if she says Nor"
"Oh, Uncle Joe, couldn't your"
mo-" he declared, wagging his head
decidedly. "And what she'll say to
that dog"
"Oh" Carolyn May cried again, and
put both arms suddenly about the neck
Of her canine friend. "Prince is just
the best dog, Uncle Joe."
Mr.. Stage shook his head doubtfully.
Then he went into the office and shut
the big ledger into the safe. After
locking the safe door, he slipped the
key into his trousers pocket and
glanced around the store.
"I'd like to know where that use
less Gormley boy is now" muttered
Mr.. Stage.
"Chet! Heyl you Chetr"
To Carolyn Mays amazement and to
the utter mystification of Prince, a Sec
ton of the floor under their feet began
to rise.
"Oh, mercy mew squealed the little
girl, and she hoped off the trapdoor !;
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-02-14
THE LEAGUE OF NATIONS
PROGRAM MAKES PROGRES SIS
Under Craftsmanship Of President VII.
son. Twelve Of the twenty-five
Articles Approved.

Paris Great progress has been
made by the committee which is draft
ing the constitution Of the league Of
nations under President Wilson's
chairmanship. Twelve OF the % arti-
cles have been approved
The two most important articles
have been compromised These relate
to the abolition of conscription and
the reduction OF ornaments. Under
tho provisions as agreed upon both
subjects will be covered by rcgua-
lions made by the league of nations.
As embodied in the constitution the
principle OF a reduction Of armament
and the abolition Of Consumption Will
be approved by Il league empowered
to study the question with view to
solving the problem raised by the
French and Italian objection that it
is impossible to them.
1t is learned that the United States
takes the position that it must adhere
to a big navy program until it is de-
termined whether the nations of the
world will reduce ornaments and ahol-
ish cOnscription. Ii the dominions and
all nations comply the United States
will also conform. If the league fails
to do these things, or some nations
decline to reduce ornaments and abol.
ish CONSUMPTION, the United States
will have large naval force capable
of carrying out the purposes of the
league.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-02-14
TRANSPORTATION.

New rates on high density cotton
from south Atlantic ports to Liver.
pool and United Kingdom ports have
been fixed at $1.25 per 100 pounds by
the shipping board, effective imme-
diately. The old rates were $3.50 per
100 pounds.
Summary of railroad earnings for
December made public February 4 by
the interstate commerce commission,
indicates that receipts from passen-
ger and freight traffic for that month
exceeded the November figures, but
that expenses also advanced. With
reports for 175 roads not yet tabulat.
ed, operating revenues in December
We're S4l4,537 goo and operating ex.
penses We're 1875, 2S20O0, while net
railway operating income was S23,
$4,000. The last figure, providing for
adjustments and joint facilities, rents,
represents about the amount which
the government will receive for the
months operation from the 175 roads.
by comparison, it was cited that all
roads In November reported $3.50 TO.
GOO revenues, 1868, $4,000 expenses,
and $57.123,000 net operating income
for the government.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-02-14
BREVITIES.

A fire loss reaching 100000 was sus
tanned at Bonner Mont, recently when
the Anaconda Copper Mining Co
lumber mills were partly destroyed
The principal part of the town OF
Gold Beach, the county seat of Curry
county, Oregon, burned February
Loss is estimated at between $4,000
and 100000. A small boy playing
with matches caused the fire.
A new bank, to be known as the
Inland Empire State bank, is being or
ganized at Pendleton, Ore. c. Z
Wales, formerly of Standpoint, will be
cashier. The bank will open probably
some time in March, with a capital
of $250,000. James W. Maloney, a
Pendleton rancher, is president
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-02-14
ONE GOOD INVESTMENT

j. Clausen, Seattle grocer, has re-
moved to Everett
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-02-14

CTo BE CoNTINUED)
1t is difficult to judge a woman by
the things she doesn't say.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-02-14

but the dog uttered quick, threaten.
ing growl and put his muzzle to the
widening aperture.
"Hey! call Off that dog!" begged q
mufiled voice from under the trapdoor
Hell eat me up, Mr.. Stagg."
"Lie down, Princer" commanded
Carolyn May hastily. "It's only boy
You know you like boys, Prince" she
urged.
Come on up out o. that cellar, Chef
I'm going up to The Corners with my
little niece-Hannah's Carlyn. This
Is Chetwood Gormley. II he ever stops
CROWN longltudinally mebbe he'll be
! a man some day and not giant. You
stay right here and tend store while
I'm gone. Chet."
Carolyn May could not help feeling
some surprise Mt the finally revealed
proportions Of Chetwood Gormley. He
was lathlike and gawky. with very
prominent upper front teeth. which
gave sort Of bow-wlndow appearance
to his wide mouth. But there was a
goodhumored twinkle in the over.
grown boys shallow eyes; and, If un.
couth, he was kind.
I'm proud to know We, Carlyn." he
said. He stepped quickly out of the
way of Prince when the latter started
for the front of the store.
Once out of the shop in the sunlit
street. the little girl breathed sigh
OF relief. Mr.. Stage, peering down al
her sharply. asked:
"What's the matter?"
Ill Your shop Is awful dark
Uncle joe" she confessed. 81 can't
seem to look up in there"
"Look upT" repeated the hard.
ware dealer, puzzled.
"Yes, sir. My papa says never to get
In any place where you can't look up
and see something brighter and bet.
ter ahead" said Carolyn May softly
"He says that's what makes life worth
living"
"Oh, he does, does he?" grunted Mr.
Stage.
He noticed the heavy bag in her
hand and took 1t from her. Instantly
her released fingers stole into his free
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-02-14
MARKET AT SPOKANE.

= While the general situation has
been characterized by more than the
usual evidences of midwinter quiet,
slower industrial pace, increasing
unemployment, price uncertainties
and the mildest January in the his
tory of the weather bureau, which
has discouraged the buying of heavy
wearing apparel and cold weather
goods, yet many lines of spring bust
ness and industry are expected to
open up on large scale before the
present month is over and there is
general feeling of confidence in the
essential soundness of conditions in
this country and imminent prosperity,
In groceries and produce lines adj
vances are noted in chickens, cattle,
calfskins, kips, squash and California
radshes, with declines in beans, but
ter, cheese, eggs, hogs, pork, oranges,
lemons, potatoes, California cabbage,
oats and corn.
Groceries.
The general situation in this de-
partment appears to be well main
tanned. World Food Administrator
Hoover has made public the state
available for the transportation of
required shipments to Europe our
supplies of foodstuffs would be drawn
upoR to an extent that would render
an economical handling of stocks to
carry the world over until replenish-
ment is possible.
Provisions.
Butter-The market took another
big slump this week, : cents, to 46
for prints and 40 for butter fat. All
markets are weak due to poor de-
mand and the use of substitutes.
Cheese-While stocks are not plen-
tiful, this market has been affected
sympathetically and prices are off
from to 3 cents to 35@3Sc for
creamery grades, and other varieties
off correspondingly.
Eggs-Another big drop is record
ed this week to a jobbing price of
S12.50013. There has not been
enough cold weather to check pro-
duction as yet in this section and
the general situation continues easy
to weak.
Poultry-Chicken are up to .
cents, under scarcity. Hens are lay
ing and consequently not being
shipped to market Ducks, geese and
turkeys unchanged.
Fresh Meats-Reeeipts at the union
stockyards for the week ended Feb.
J were I'll cattle, II calves, PIP hogs
and sheep. Thus both cattle and
hog receipts show a considerable in
1A ton r.
tie market, however, was strong
with prices slightly higher Hogs
were easy and quotations off mod
erately all along the line. The only
change in deessed meats is de-
cline in pork.
Lard and Cured Meats No change
in either department.
Hides and Wool-There has been
a reactive advance on calf and kips
to "a and Is cents respectively for
No. /. Other hides unchanged. No
further changes in wool
Fruits and Vegetables.
Apples-An advices indicate a
strong market with moderate add
vances in various centers in both
barreled and western fancy boxed
stocks. Shipments have become
heavier again and the crop is now
believed to be practically all out of
first hands. Local prices unchanged
at $l.50@3 for fancy and $l.25Q l.50
for cooking grades.
Other fruits are in seasonable sup
ply and demand, without material
change in prices.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1919-02-14
LOOK up!

You will feel better for
having known Carolyn of the
Corners. She is a IovabIe
little girl, who not only
breaches but practices the
gospel of Hooking up" and
always making things "a
wee bit better" To become
acquainted with her is like
letting in the sunshine and
looking up at the blue
sky. You will want to fol-
low Carolyn through this
story after you have read
the opening chapter.