davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-08-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Gottfried Johanson
entertained large number of relatives
and friends at Sunday dinner. Those
present were, Mrs. Eva Patterson and
two children and Mrs. Esther johann
son of Parma, Mrs. Frank Johanson
and two children, Mrs Walter Matson.
Edith and Albert Matson, Charles
and Will Asp, Lars Aarland and John
Bauman. Mr. and Mrs. Jarnigan and
Howard were also guests in the even
ing enjoying ice cream and cake with
the party.
Floyd and Miss Flora Richardson
were Sunday guests at the Ragsdale
home near Middleton.
J. P. Butler returned Sunday from
a business trip to Salt Lake City, Utah
Fred Tague of Kuna, who has been
visiting at the home of his sister, Mrs
5. b. Peterman returned to his home
Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. o. F. lakewood. Mrs.
S. F. Packwood and Mr.. and Mrs.
T. J. Cope motored TO Boise Monday
for visit with S. T. Packwood who is
in ST. Luke's hospital.
Miss Clara Peterman plans to go to
Middleton next week to resume her
duties in the printing office at that
place. She has spent the summer with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Peter
man.
Mr.. Wolf of Parma who has the
contract for plastering the school
house is working there this week.
A large number of young people
have gone to the John Steele prune or
chard near Roswell for the seasons
work there.
A camping party composed of
Arena and Parma people left Thurs
day for an outing of several days at
Payette Lakes. Those going were
the Gottfried Johanson family, Mrs.
Peterson and children, Mrs. Frank
Johanson and children, Will Asp, Lars
Aarland and John Bauman.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-08-29
ARENA VALLEY ITEMS.

Walter Matson and son, Bertel, are
enjoying a visit with relatives and
friends in their former home, Astoria
Ore.
John Bauman purchased new Ford
car last week He had it equipped
with self starter, electric lights and
other Improvements.
Mr.. Blayney is the owner of a new
bort car. which he bought last week
Charles Asp is back among old
friends again after years service in
France.
Mr.. Jackson of Chicago is here
visiting his cousin Mrs c. c. Case and
family.
L. A. Harmon, successor to Tom
Poole Drug Co., Caldwell. Phone SO.
James Weston and family returned
Saturday to their home in Burns, Ore,
after a visit of several days at the v.
c. Gibson home.
Miss Parke of Emmett has been Sc
cured as principal of the Arena
school, and Miss Hetrick, who has
taught on "The Island" for the past
two. years, will teach the primary
grades the coming year. The re-
modelling of the school house is pro-
crossing nicely and the the building
will compare favorably with other
rural schools when completed.
"Bill' Asp returned Sunday from a
visit of several weeks with his par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Asa at
Astoria, Ore.
The Duvall family have returend
from IL days trip through Yellow
stone park. They made the trip in
their Velie car and report a splendid
time.
z. B. Barker has been building a
large porch and separator room at the
w. E. Owens home near Wilder the
past few days.
Mrs. Frank Johanson and two chill.
dren of Astoria, Ore, are visiting rela.
| tives here.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-08-29
HISTORY OF NUMBER 40

40 years ago an old doctor was
putting up medicine for diseases of
the blood, that cured the worst cases
of blood troubles, and time proved
that the cures were permanent.
After many years I secured the pre-
scription (being a druggist), and
took each ingredient separately and
referred to my U. S. Dispensatory
and other authoritative books on
medicine and found the medical prop
critics set down as follows: "Em-
ployed in diseases of the glandular
system, in blood troubles, eczema
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-08-29
SUNNY SLOPE.

Probably the most important public
event of the week was the trip to
Boise last Thursday, when the potato
growers of this section joined the
business men of Caldwell and inter
viewed the railroads representatives
regarding the car shortage. The COM
mercial club entertained the visitors
with a luncheon, and what is more to
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-08-29

constipation, stomach, and liver
troubles, chronic rheumatism, ca
tarrh, in sores, ulcers, pimples, skin
eruptions, mercurial and lead poison
ing. Under its use bodily eruptions
and scrofulous swellings that have
withstood all other treatment disap-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1919-08-29

pear as if by magic" To comment
crate my fortieth>year as druggist
l named this medicine Number IN
For the Blood" J. c. Mendenhall
Evansville, Ind.-Adv.
If your watch needs an operation
let Laughlin do it. Il
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-08-27
ABOUT OURSELVES.

This month has the first anniversary the
ish News under the has
In which the News has thriven and from
Journalistic youngster to sturdy growing healthy
OF this development is indebted it's
and advertisers They have been saunch loyal friends
paper hopes has justified their friendship 1t
Denver and Colorado Jewry possible way spread
the light tolerance kindness truth
to speak for needed changes. against evils that
1t IS the in the West thru whose columns
the opportunity of reaching their fellows
the benefit OF Jewry is their
cuss subjects of interest Its usefulness this direction will
crease IN time 1t is the medium for exchange thought
the discussion of problems of community and Jewry
eneavors enlarge the sympaies widen the outlook
broaden the information of its readers
gardg their fellow Jews This should tend to better
standing OF those who live other
hered and been educated to different lines
The history people making the literature they
ducng their activities the
the News linking the to the and helping
the Jew OF today be the Jew of
better understanding the Jews of all lands
OF belief This information spread among non-Jews
them OF the actual life lived by their fellow
1alt in this striving to make nroads the
prejudice and raising the Jew in their estimation.
The Jewish News will these various
ways and bespeas the continued cooperation of its
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-08-27
DREAM OF NEW PALESTINE
WILL BE PUT ON SCREENS

Two directors of the tOsmo Film
corporation. John Ezra and Joseph j.
Calder. left Los Angeles recently en-
route to Palestine and Egypt. where
important scenes will be made for an
eight-reel feature visualizing the age
old dream of Israel-the redemption
of Palestine from servitude and her
creation as an independent state and
power among the nations.
American players of the race will
Join the directors In New York TO make
up the cast Of the play. which is to
he called "Judareal," and the mass
scenes to he taken in the Holy Lard
will be composed of types CHOSEN from
among the natives.
Elaine Sonia. who played star parts
in foreign films before the war Stop
ped picture-making abroad, will join
the company in France. whittier jules
Ratskowski. vice president of the en-
terprise. went to secure her services.
Wealthy American Jews are hacking
the expensive project largely from
patriotic motives
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-08-27
FAITH.

-Fain would climb but that l fear
TO fall" wrote Walter Raeigh; to
which Queen Elizabeth is said to have
added, IF thy mind fail thee do not
climb at ALL"
Many of us are like Walter Raleigh
we fain would climb but we fear
that we may fall.
And our fear may be the very thing
TO make us fall.
II we would climb we need filth
faith in ourselves, in our ability to
reach the heights, and faith in God
who will help us if we trust in Him
With faith there is no task too diff
ficult-nO undertaking too great.
Faith makes all things possible
with it you can climb unto the heights
without it, as Queen Elizabeth said
DO not climb ut all."-TOledo Israel
lite.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-08-27


The strongest tie that mas bound
Jew to jew in the past and in the
Old World has been the preservation
of his Jewish identity and the con-
servation of his Judaism. In this
country he has no tangible enemies
trying to destroy his Judaism. and
GlthO the forces of assimilation are rs
strong as any enemy in the past has
Leen. he is doing nothing 10 fight Them,
The various divisions in Jewry are
drifting away from each other and
away frsm their Judaism for lack of
Il common aim and common view
point. and that which Is noticeable and
Iegretable in the older generation is
| really alarming in the young. The
sons of the rich and the sons of the
POOR are all drifting away from Jul
daism, and in order to draw them
back we must first determine what II
I is that is attracting them into Other
channels. Their Judaism must be
made attractive. it must have a modern
flavor.-The Can. Jewish Chronicle.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-08-27
THE CHINESE JEWS
OF KAIFENGFU


me latest huhioer Vi Asfaei
Sehser' tha1 spienuio p"oiie'''ioi
s"eo periodlcaiiy III Shahsnai' coi''"Ais
very interesting project winch "'"'S
10 perpetuate the memory Vi the N"'"
Use JEWISH coion! III I'ohan' Ns l.
"ei-hno"h' this eoi'hs was u'seo'.'
Gu some years ago ny ShfiS'i"h ms
s'oharies ana 1t was airea"s lneii III a
sta'e OIL oeseherac!' STUNT iee"ie 40
lehpts were made d! Jews 10 rec'"''"
these iost Jews 10 '"uaishi' o"t VIII"
out any success. Sohie Vi 'nc'' ""-
c'ehe relics were Drought 10 f'"''i'e
anu America anu 'he' 'heiAse''es VIZ
ieit to uecay anu pecon"
WIN thelr surro"iins@ p'@'"p
"hlte' whose 1urisdictioh eNteh"s ''''
that district relates th"t III his emu
10 prepare some ieast fof 'ne i'ei'ipei
VI the colony ne sussesteo ~ o"e ".
'he ieauiiis Jews 'here 'h'' ''e io''
SHOULD be prepared Ill aceoru"nce WIN
'ewish ritual requirements lhe 'e"
siliieu at the susges'i'n' oceiarihs III"
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-08-27
REJUDAIZE JUDAISM.

The literature by the Hebrew College, as well
by the United Synagog the arosg
among their members other words they tell the need of
Judaism That is what really to be the greatest
need of the Jewry of the United
riod of this the greatest Jewish community the world
Nowhere in the world today the Jews prosperous
fortunately situated and materially they
this country.
Even before the those first blessings tending
to produce this maerasm Our extraordinary good
have been lightly touched by the horrors of greatly
benefited by financially has enormously developed
tendency The Jew not alone in this He but reflects the life
about him. The hoped would plumb man.
throw aside the dross of materas and revtaze the spiritual
impulse embedded in each human being.
Much kndness has been developed unseshness
crosby but that spark which should revitalize the soul of
slow to appear, if it was struck by the fires of
The theological schools wish this spark latent Ju-
Gaism the of the Jews of this country
that they will live spiritually with their glorious
opportunities.
1t is great undertaking. These schools and the rabbs-
their pupsmut be fired with holy zeal to be the
Every Jewish too should emphasize Jewish ideals and
thought to lend their aid to reawaken glowing puposefu
Judaism which shall thrill the hearts and satisfy the
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-08-27
LEGENDS OF THE TAI4MUD,
The Virtue of Cheerfulness.

Once a sage met the prophet Elijal
in the crowded market-place. and full
Of curiosity he asked Elijah who OF
all the bustling thrOng would be saved
'NOne." replied the prophet. slowly
What" the sage exclaimed, nc
one of all these people?'
AT this moment two men entered the
street and mingled with the crowd
They seemed in humble circumstances
and no one noticed them or hade them
greeting
These will be saved" said tho
prophet in low voice.
The sage advancing toward them
asked ''Will We not kindly tell me
what is your occupation in life? What
are your decds?'
Virtues! Deeds" they replied
astounde,l. In truth thou must he
confOunding us with somebody else.
We are poor people and live by the
works of our hands. Our only merit
Is that we have merry hearts. When
we meet one who is sad. We strive to
chase away his sorrow. When we learn
OF two who are at enmity. We step in
and try to make peace. This is our
life-wOrk."
The men soon were lost in the crowd,
hut the sage did not forget their
worls.-FroiH Stories of the Rabbis 10y
Abram s. Isaac.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-08-27
hvoLrTlos Or A sIsTERHooD.

In March, 1912, the Jewish women
Of Raleigh, n. G., organized to sup
port religious school. The purpose
of the organization gradually became
more general; first to establish u Gem
etery, next to aid the distressed, and
then to found a Reformed COngrega-
ton. When this latter enterprise was
accomplished, the society became an
adjunct of the Temple, and later as
sumed the name of .1The Sisterhood Of
Temple beth-Or." Today all phases of
Jewish religious and civic community
work are part of the SisterhOOd's pro-
gram.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-08-27

eggs at Easter, mainly for the delight
of the children The Jewish candle
ON the altar is multiplied on the Christ,
mas tree.
RenevOlenee: From Synagog to Church
Again, practical benevoience, bring
ing relief to suffering, was one Of the
pillars Of the Synagog from earliest
times, and has only been taken over
from the Synagog into the Christian
churches. Even the ministrations to
the silent poor" which is one of the
benevolent activities of many Christ
ian churches today. is of Jewish origin.
And today the great Jewish charities
are better managed than the Christ
ian.
Preserving Literature.
But the great service which the Jew
ish race has rendered to the rest OF
kk-ofde-ea II &C bfwyp inf fwypapup
the world, not only in its early cell
turtles but all thru the dark times of
the Middle Ages and its centuries OF
persecution, has been the keeping alive
Of learned class and great liter
ature-the greatest of all literatures
ill within comparatively recent years.
For centuries before the Christian era
the jewish people had been in posses
sion Of literature embodied in writ
ing which was of the nOblest quality,
II cOmprehended history, biography,
chronicles, laws, songs sacred and pro-
Iune, prophecies, visions. and innumer-
able rules and maxims of the conduct
of earthly life. The first three verses
in Genesis In the King James version
are the most superb sentences in the
English language. The Book of job
is indispensable as literature. The
10th Psalm is the most magnificent
of sacred songs. The 15Oth Psalm is
the most glorious ascription of praise
TO God ever written. Because they
had this literature the Jews were able
TO keep alive the tradition of educa-
tion In family and community; and
today the Jewish families are the most
eager in any community to profit by
all provisions made for public educa-
tion. 1t was not till the Protestant
Reformation that any corresponding
desire for education on the part Of
Christian families began to find ex-
preston in public action.
The Jewish contributions then TO
modern social ethics, and particularly
to the ethics of democracy, have been
great indeed. How the democracies
are going to acknowledge their obli-
cations and show their gratitude by
deeds is not yet plain The Argus.)
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-08-27
HENRY MoRGENTHAU's SUPPOSED REPORT.

When the reached the United States that Morgen
thau at the beginning of his investigations of the conditions
Poland said that the reports of the Poland
greatly exaggerated the Jewish News redence
port and did print it. The News realized that statesman and
diplomat of Mr. Morgenhaus reputation would
opinion at the beginning investigation
give would it be made public before being the body
whom the investigation made Mr. Morgenthaus
of the truth this readers because they
have the Associated Press and have been
ed not to it in these columns also
Reports should not be lightly accepted especially when they
from authentic
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-08-27
NEW YoRK's $4,000, 900 DRIVE

1t is inspiring community set itself task has New
York Jewy They have undertaken to 900 for build
ing and repairing the Jewish institutions of that city, the
last five and half of the educational
opc have made repairs increased their
pactes All existing institutions need enlarge their buildings
others need to be built and instead of making
for funds this United drive for funds will be made One
Of the byproducs of the has been teach the
united effort This stupenous task will undoubtedly be
fully accomplished New York has call made her
sufferers needs she will accomplish
she has set herself.
Is it inspiring? with the wealth of
citizens sacrifices will have equal
hard work by her busy 1t should be object
of much value to every city in the country.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-08-27

cmy since its founda ton. and Arthur
Lucas. for forty years secretary of
the Great Ormond Street Hospital.
Both will be knighted.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-08-27

Two Jews are among those named on
tine King of England's Birthday Honor
List They are Professor Israel Col
lanez, secretary of the British Acad-
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-08-27
Meditations

The law Of the Lord is perfect, re
storing the soul.
The testimonies of the Lord are
faithful, making wise the simple.
The precepts Of the Lord are plain
rejoicing the heart.
The fear of the Lord is pure, endur-
ing forever.
1t is tree Of life to them that lay
bold of it.
The supporters thereof are happy.
Its ways are ways of plcasantness
and all its paths are peace.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-08-27
BETH HA MEDROsH HAGADOL

Services are held daily at the syna-
COG. The morning services at 7:15
and the afternoon services at sunset.
This Friday night services will be
held at sunset.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-08-27
Congregational
TEMPLE EMANUEL

Services will be held each Friday
evening during the summer at 7:4J
without sermon.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-08-27
MODERN SOCIAL ETHICS.
BY DIR. Charles w. Eliot, President
Emeritus, Harvard.

mandments contains the superb con-
ception of the one God. conception
toward which the various Christian
| churches after mary wnnderings-
pagan. metaphysical and mythical
are at last returning.
Wisdom in Sabbath Rule.
One of the most scientifically deter
mined Of modern ethical standards is
ter work only six days out of seven.
The wisdom of this rule has been dem
onstrated officially, medically and
economically after much inquiry and
much experience with regard to the
hest industrial use of che human body !;
but this new industrial doctrine is eX-
plicitly stated in the Fourth Command
rent, six days shalt thou labor AMI
do all thy work" We are SO perfect
ly accustomed to this abstinence from
labor one day out of seven that We do
not in the least understand how novel
and indeed preposterous it seems to II
Japanese, Chinese or other Oriental
who has had no knowledge of the Jew
ish and Christian dispensations Raron
kikkawa, the first japanese to take
the degree of Bachelor of Arts at Har-
ward College, writes thus in his Au-
day I went out in the yard Cat the
house of Rev. Charles Nathaniel Fol
som of Concord) and was playing ball,
when Mrs. Folsom. most gentle and
kindly person, ran out of the house
and scolded me 1.-THE only time she
ever did sol. did not then UNDER
stand the meaning of Sabbath and l
was completely bewildered: but to her
eyes my act was Il most grievous sin"
Eikkawa was at that time twelve years
old. He was not then Christian, and
never became one.
An immense contribution made to
modern social ethics by the Jewish peO-
pie is their conception of family life
all of which is founded ON the Fifth
Commandment. Honor thy father and
thy mother" The family has been the
stronghold of Jewish racial purity, re-
ligious duty and religious sentiment
When George Washington was trying
to get a large tract of land which he
held ON the Kanawha river settled by
men from Virginia, the exhOrtatiOn he
addressed to his young tenants came
straight out of Genesis, BE fruitful
and multiply. and replenish the earth"
Jewish and Christian Sentiment Con-
trasted.
As president of Harvard College
had many opportunities of comparing
the strength of the Jewish family SEN
timent with the Christian. In forty
years 1 never knew case in which
Jewish family failed to come to the
assistance of son taken seriously i'll
ut Harvard College; while witnessed
many an instance in which Christian
father and mother came reluctantly.
or not at all, even when l repeatedly
urged their coming. This observation
| made on all kinds of Jewish families.
the very rich, the very poor. and those
in moderate circumstances. 1t made
no difference to the Jewish fathers and
mothers, brothers and sisters, whether
the case was one of dangerous contagi-
Gus disease or not: they came to the
sufferers side.
Pictures of Jewish Homes.
After a somewhat long life in which
| 4 have seen many family interiors in
many lands. the strong impression on
nv mind is that the home pictures to
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-26

X. +, Naricle, principal Of the high
school, and wife, are the happy par
ents OF a son, born Monday, January
20.
G. r. Rothernal has fitted up the
south haf of his bakery for Il lunch
room, and will have Ii ready for busl-
ness the middle OF the coming week.
Al Laws had narrow escape from
drowning at the river above the diver
sion dam near Richfield Wednesday,
While trying to recover a fish that
dropped off his hook, the thin ice gave
way and plunged him into IL feet of
water 80 feet from shore. Prompt
action by Joe Arkcosh and Hal
Ccombs, two Of his companions, saved
him from more serious results than an
icy bath. They pulled him out with a
nsh pole
Rev. Folk A. Byrne Of Dubuque.
Iowa, has taken charge of the services
in the Catholic churches Of this city
and Of Wendell Jerome, GIenns Ferry
ard Mountain Home. during the abb
sence Of Rev. Lobell The latter is
spending several months at San Diego
Cal. recovering from the after effects
Of the influenza
senator ana Mrs. George w. Wedg
wood and daughter Loretta have closed
their home here and moved to Boise
Ne reside during the session Of the
legislature.
J. IL, Arlloosh cleaned up $4,000 on
the 81 head % steers that lie sold last
week. Total receipts were $10,So0.
Judge +. r. Brandt has sentenced
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-26
STUDENT COUNCIL MEETS.

The newly elected student council Of
Boise high school held its first meeting
Friday afternoon at o'clock. 1t was
decided at the meeting that the usual
custom of issuing four numbers of the
Courier. the school paper, during the
school year could not be carried out
this year because of the shortened term
caused by the influenza closing. The
Annual however, will be issued as IN
the past. 1t was decided to elect the
editor, assistant editor, and manager
of the Courier next Wednesday, and 10
allow the editor to chose the remainder
of the staff.
A committee was elected to work in
conjunction with the faculty committee,
to supervise all student activities, and
will at once take up the matter Of a de-
bate with the Twin Falls high school
Those on the committee are: john
Greenlee, LINN Rogers, Elizabeth Mof-
felt. and Edward Littooy 1t was de-
cided also TO elect basket ball man
ager this coming Wednesday, Margar-
ct Kutnewslzy was made the secretary
of the council