davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-09-30
DandeIions for Health.

Next time you pass a field of dande-
lions. sit right down b a some
of them. Not only do dandeliOLS make
you healthy. bur they also keep you
young.
Dr. Josiah Oldfield says that a daily
diet OF dandelion leaves, fowls eggs
grapes. lettuce. milk. watercress. honey
and salads In general. will do more TO
ward keeping you young than anything
else.
Saws he: "OId age is caused largely
by deposits In the blood-vessels anc
cells of the body OF waste matter
Fresh vegetables help remove mn
waste matter and form new cells. :
Popular Science Monthly.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-09-30
LOOK OUT FOR SMUT IN OATS
is Per Cent-keep Eye on
T%hreshing Machine.

Smut has taken a heavy toll Of some
oat fields this season. II you don't
believe 1t, examine any field VI are
you find smut and count the number
of smutty heads or a square yard or
square rod. The loss win surprise
you II will run from 3 TO Is per cent,
which Is quite an item this season.
Compare yields Of badly smutted seed,
and figure up whether the work Of
treating the seed was worth while or
not. And the essential thing is to re-
member all OF these things when seed
ing time m around again. An
other thing. look out for threshing ma
chimes which must thresh smutty
grain.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-09-30

out into the cold air, often covered
with steam and consequently are like
Iy to contract pneumonia or other
serious ailments. Dry bedding, fire.
quent changes Of litter. well-built
houses, and plenty of feed Of the right
character are essential where the pro-
ducer seeks a 100 per ent pig-raising
record. Where these conditions are
realized. and particularly where the
fall pigs are kept dry, sheltered and
well fed, II is as profitable TO raise au-
tumn porkers as il Is TO produce spring
pigs, despite the common belief to the
contrary.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-09-30

which is ordinarily wasted in n house
of this type. ynder the sloping roof
two closets have been provided. They
are large enough to permit the storage
of a large quantity of clothing. Each
bedroom is lighted by three windows.
The bathroom IL also found on this
floor. 1t is equipped with the latest
built-in fixtures ard is lighted by win
dows in the small roof dormer.
Although at a casual glance this
home looks large, e. is only "a by 80
feet.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-09-30

much as one of these freplaces, q
they are getting more popular every
day.
Wall bookcases have been bailt on
either side of this fireplace with small
windows above.
Opening off the living room with q
vide doorway Is the dining room, 10
by ~ feet. This Is an unusually
cheerful room. being lighted by a woe
triple bay window. The small SWING
ing door leads into the kitchen wn'cn
= ~ by 10 feet. The kitchen Is SINAI"
nnd designed 20 eliminate as many
unnecessary steps for the housewife
- possible. n IL equipped with the
latest appliances to reduce y WORK
- ! minimum. Among these are .
n range. sanitary sink. Ice boz =
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-09-30
WHY LIVING HAS ADVANCED
In Our Grandfather's Days Food Was
Not Demanded to Be in lndi-
vidual Packages.

Many Minneapolitans remember well
when tethered cows fed on the open
fields beyond the brow of Lowry hill,
and when considerable corn fodder
stood in shock on tie downtown side
of Lake street, says the Minneapolis
Journal. In those days the COW was
not driven down street and MIXED In
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-09-30
COOPERATION AMONG
FARMERS Is FAVORED
Saving Of S5,434,oO0 Was Ef.
fected Last Year.
Aim Of County Agents to Assist In
Determining What Form OF Or
ganization Is Most Desirable
for Those Interested.

Cooperative farmers associations
In tue Northern and Western states,
whose organization was promoted by
county agents, last year effected a
saving 10 the members of S5.434.000.
according 10 reports made TO the
states relations service. United States
department of agriculture. Tt.r gov
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-09-30
A WHITE PINE STAND
GROWS 1000 BOARD
FEET A YEAR.

Two acres Of white pine. near
Keene. N. H.. we're sold three
or four years ago. before the
var prices. for $1,000 on the
stump. The total stand was pa
cords. which equals 10000
board feet, or an average of S.
600 feet per acre. The trees
we're from so TO 81 years old so
the growth on each acre was
about 1000 feet per annum and
the gross returns about 1920
per acre per annum.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-09-30

Employer Ito tired-iooklng appli-
cant,-Have you sny experience AZ a
. ardlne packerf
Applicant for Position-Ycs. s'r.
was . subway conductor for three
yean-B0ys' Life
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-09-30

contains six rooms-living room, din
Ing room, kitchen, two bedrooms, and
a den. The latter car be used as a
bedroom in case of emergency or as q
library, as the owner may see fit. The
living room is built along popular
lines. being the largest room in the
house 20 feet 6 inches by IA feet. At
one end is a large open fireplace lead
ing into a wide chimney. In the cold
winter nights there is nothing that
helps to add cheer to the home as
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-09-30

U dTtTlSTS at OHSlSndflj W., ShtoubtuS
Their Wool for Cooperative Ship
ping.
erning principle In all activities on
the part of county agents sharing In
cooperative movements has been not
to act as the direct business agent OF
the farmer or an organized group, but
to assist farmers In determining what
form of local organization is desirable
and to secure expert assistance, when
available, in organization methods.
The county agent also helps guard
the community against overorgani2a-
ton and wherever practicable adyo-
Gates the use of existing agencies.
The cooperative associations which
the county agents have helped form
have had TO do both With production
and distribution and include co-opera-
tive grain elevators. creameries and
livestock selling associations.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-09-29
THE DEATH OF JACOB H. sCHIFF.

shining mark again brought to mind
by the ending of Jacob H. Schf earthly career Tho ne mao
purpose pity could been extended to
tinue his unlimited benefactons.
Jacob Schiff fortunate He gifted in many
full rounded life of the thinking contented
love his feowmen All admired him. respected him. and loved
shown him during his lifetime and at his death
bowed head grief from the ofest to the oies
each felt the loss at the passing of this
Scff had mind devoted not alone to the business
which he amassed huge fortune but which could
and itself the beauties of Jewish literature
intensely Interested He loved read and discuss
whether English Hebrew what the master minds of
his faith had written broadened him. wdened his smpathe
filled him with great
love Jews He had simple and
approach He listened with equal interest to
mttee easde intent enterprise to
serngs their fellows he did committee from
however prominent. --~ 90
Mr. Schf had heart overlooking with the milk OF human
which him the insight to- that other peoples
and beliefs dear to them his wnto him.
them in their development This
significantly shown in his assistance the founding OF the
Orthodox Jewish Theological seminary which develops and slim
uates Orthodox Judaism tho he Reform Jew.
modesy and simplicity shown in his request that
at his funeral He did for and
display Schff needs euogie Nothing that be
deeds with which he filled the length of his days.
been asked after another
beloved the few months The first call
the Israel Fredlande rand Bernard Cantor who
sacrificed themselves the altar of brothery love- and thru
who death Jewry is the poorer
the passing of Harry Cutler the simple soul devo+
who his life serviceservce
Jewish the service for those who had lie the
sacrifice and whose Last their behalf demanded
a like from him. '
noble of Israel added the of
Schiff galaxy of Jewish souls whose will
main immortal in the annals OF our people.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-09-29
A JEWISH OPEN FORUM.

pity that Denver does not have forum for
subjects of interest and Importance to them
seves There clubs sections
who discuss such subjects interest them These discussions
doubt bring out much diversified thought which, nevertheless
degree of similarity their formation already
implies approximate lines of thought emotional life respond
ing. to analogous stimuli.
The subjects they discuss this Questions which in
taboo another who feel they thoro
these For them they closed books
opened Others find these matters VITAL
timely absorbing vastly differing viewpoint should
desirable most instructive only
knowledge the members would subjects of which
they had information but principally for the
whom they would have opportunity of meeting
part lives cast places. We
grooves largely with those meet in the
groove There and the city, professional
aymen whom it would be tremendously interesting to know
and of intellect thru the city who need
anohe companonshp There opportunity of becom
ing acquainted at present There no central place to meet
the which this city needs the heart of the city
reality instead the dream of such forum would
brought But under the conditions
itself be effected by the efforts of lead
with small number and will draw Others
and who would be the most capable
thinking of the city, meeting under entirely condi
different than which have brought
BEFORE will find that they have much
with another and will learn to understand and evauate
viewpoints of those whom they meet would have
tendency the thought of Denver ery
and be unifyng influence for good in the community
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-09-29
RESUMPTION OF CONGREGATIONS
AL ACTIVITIES.

Activities of congregations thruout
the country arc being resumed with
the return of their members from rc-
sorts. The first action to be taken
by u number of temples was to arrange
tor the accommodation of the larS
uttcndanccs on the Fall Holy Days.
Some synagogs hold two services. Tie
Euclid Avenue Temple Cleveland, o.
established Il temporary branch SSha-
cog at Congregational church where
New York evening and Atoncmcnt eve
ming sermons were delivered by RaDni
Louis Wolscy, and all other services
conducted by Mr.. Jacob II. Skirboll. II
senior student of the Hebrew Union
College.
Rosh Hashanah services on the "V"
of September 10Th ushcred i'll the
fifticth year of the Rodeph Sholom
Congregation, Philadelphia. Pa. y
special anniversary sermon was dc-
livered by DR.. II. W. Ettclson. The an
tiv,rsury will he further celebrated
with the dedication of II Succah on
Sept. 9th and the annual congregn =
tioual dinner on Oct. 18th. DR.. Henry
Berkuwitz. rabbi of the congregation.
has been granted IL years leave OF h"-
scncc because of i'll health. Leader
ship of the temple will he entirely IL
the hands of Rabbi EttcIson assisted
by Mr.. Edward Davis.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-09-29
THE SYMBOL OF THE sUCCAH.
From succoth Sermon VIM s. Friedman at Temple Emanuel

of
a
o
o
$
all
o of
and it is prime today for the Jew understand his
which the built
" in to all
ten.
Its is
of of the
God
the inspa life
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-09-29
COLLEGE STUDENTS EXCUSED
FOR HOLY DAYS.

Recognition of the Jewish religious
holidays WIS made by the vast major
fly of college and universities in this
country. judging by the favorable re-
ports to this effect received by the De-
partmcnt of Synagog and School Ex-
tension, from the authorities of thesc
educational institutions. The depart
mcnt recently mailed a circular letter
and II calendar listing the holidays to
the colleges and educational institu-
lions of the country. requesting them
to permit the Jewish students to take
their entrance examination on another
tiny should II huppcn that examination
Or registration day conflictcd with II
Jewish holiday.
This request was sent to over seven
hundred presidents of colleges and
superintendent of public schools and
in all but few Instances the reply WAS
favorable. Jewish students and pupils
could observe their religious holidays
without loss of credits. With due de-
ference to the religious scruples of tho.
students. college authorities enabled
their students of the Jewish faith to
attend Synagogs. and in case services
were held on those days set for cN-
ulninations of whatever character.
Jewish students We're permitted to take
Il special examination on their return
to college
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-09-29
PIONEERS SWARMING INTO PAL
ESTINE.
Hundreds Given Employment at AZ
forestation, Terracing and Road
Building. Women Working Side BY
Side With Men at Same Tasks.

Correspondence Zionist Publicity De
partment.)
Jerusalem. August 10 Ninc hun
dred "Haluzim' (Pionecrs) arrived
here during June and July. These are
all young people. members of the
"Heholutz' groups, organized in vnri-
Gus European countries for the pir-
pose of doing agricultural work i'll l'ai-
cstine. Several hundreds. including a
considerable number of women, hnN"
been given employment by the Agrl-
cultural and Colonization department
of the Zionist Commission.
The largest group. about 10 and III
ending 80 young women. mailing from
Poland and former Austro-HuhSary'
is concentrated ut Dilb. in the Jc-
rIsalcm-Jaffa road where tract OF
1900 dunam was recently acquired ny
the Jewish National Fund. and ar"
engaged in terracing the hills ana
olive, almond and pcnch-trec planting.
They are also busy with road ana
fence building.
Other groups are employed AT III"
IIigh-road being built from liberals 10
Srmach aud on the NnZdrcthiJhtth
road and at Kalandis, OH the NabluS
road. where ii is making experiments
in tree culture and afforcstation. oth-
or groups will be absorbed i'll hffor-
,>,tation work ON the hill between
Inriub mud JSiu,rctb and at Carmel.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-09-29
Congregational
Temple Emanuel

Services will be held Friday evening
at Temple Emanuel. at 10th and Pearl.
ut 40. A memorial service for the
late Jacob H. Schiff will be given. pr.
Vim. s. Friedman will speak on THE
Succah, Symbolic of the Life of Jacob
Fl. Schiff." Senator Charles S. Thomas
on Jacob H. Schiff. the Man" Sat
urday morning services will be held at
10 80. The subject of DR.. Friedman's'
subject will be 1.-The Joy of the Law"
Religious School.
The Children's Harvest festival will
he celebrated Sunday morning. The
various classes will place fruits. flow
ers and American flags on the altar.
Stanley Shrbart and Joseph Often
heimer will tell of their trip abroad.
Junior Congregation.
The Junior Congregation will hold
its first meeting of the year Sunday
morning at 10 o'clock.
Teachers Meeting.
A meeting of the teachers of the re-
ligious school was held at DIR. Fried
mans home Tuesday evening.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-09-29
Sh'mini-Atseres and Simchas Torah

Sh'mini-Atseres and Simchas Torah
Services will begin Sunday even
ing ut o'clock and Monday and Tues
day morning at s $50.
Memorial Services
Memorial services will be held
Monday morning at 10 30. On
Mnoday evening. the eve of
Simchas Torah services will begin at
Z 80 which will be the "Childrens
Festival. All children VIII be furnish
ed with American and Zionist flags,
the gift of the Ladies' Auxiliary. All
children will participate i'll the
IIakofos.
The SynagOg Suecah.
Which was built in the rear of the
Synagog by Mr.. II. Steinbers and the
beautiful lights installed by Mr.. Harry
Swartz both members of the Synngog.
were an attraction to the children.
After the services refreshments were
served by the Auxiliary Ladies. Rev.
w. 2. Mayer explained to the children
the meaning of the Succah.
Yom Kippur Services Very Impressive
The services conducted by Cantor
L. Fried and his choir. also those by
Kev. w. =. Mayer. We're very impress
sive, and were very much appreciated
hy the Congregation. The Kol Nidrc
services chantCd by Cantor and Choir
We're exceptionally impressive. The
Solos by Mr.. Feingold and Mr.. Jaffa
were very good. and even the litt!"
boys did very well. The Congregation
was so pleased that good sum was
donated and the expenditures for the
coming year assured. in addition -
pcws and four large pulpit chairs were
donated.
\ letter from Jerusalem and Il tCic-
gram from Rev DR.. fPhiliip Klein. of
New York. was read by President
Grossman in which they ask for help
for the poor Jews in Palestine ana
after n strong appeal by Mr.. Sol.
wargon. representing the West Den
yer Relief Society for the War Suf-
farcrs. about 500 was raised. Half
of the amount will he sent to New
York and the other half will he turn
ed over to the West Denver Relief.
Over $3.50 is in the hands of \. Gross
man ut the present writing. All names
and amounts will he printed in the
next issue of the Denver Jewish News.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-09-29
BESSIE L. RUDE COMMUNITY Gen.
TER ANNOUNCEMENT

Sunday Oct. ., at > p. M. members
meeting ut the Bessie l. Rude Com
munity Center. 1867 York street.
Reports: A year Of markablc
achievement. election of officers.
Sunday Oct. 10. opening Of Religious
school u. III. for the graduating
class. 40. for the school. at Bessie
I. Rude Community Center. 1867 York
street.
Friday night. oct. II. opening late
Friday night service of the season.
j6S1. 192O-1921. lecture and Synagog
Forum at the Bessie |. Rude Commun-
ity Center. 1867 York street.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-09-29

Rabbi Gary August of Joplin. Mo.
has been appointed rabbi of Adath
Joseph Temple, st. Joseph. Mo-, to
succeed Rabbi Louis Bernstein.
Twenty Jewish inmates of the City
Home Oh Blackwell's Island celcbrat-
cd New York with more joy In their
hearts than they had known for many
a long year. Judge Otto Rosalsky and
Alderman Louis Icltner drove up to
the home with five automobiles and
met Dr. Joseph Lanahan. director of
the home. DIR. Lanahan took the visi-
tors into the building aud announced
that they had come to take several of
the oldest Jewish inmates to the Home
"f the Daughters of Jacob ut 10th
street and Finley avenue. in the Bronx.
The first chosen to go was Louis I.c-
vine. who came to America from Rus
sia he says. almost a hundred years
ago Mr.. Levine says he Is 104 years
old. and that as u small boy hc worked
on farm near william street. the
Bronx. This return to the home of
bis boyhood. he says, makes him
twenty years younger and he conf
IDENTIFY expects to live to enjoy them.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-09-29
Children's Rally.

On simchas Torah evening. Oct. 18th.
at Z :45. Rally of the Synasog chill l.
dren and their friends will be held at
the oath and Curtis streets service
Jewish and American flags. the gifts
of Messrs. NJ. Fox. NJ. L. Meyer and
S. Stern. will be presented to each
child Refreshments will he served.
An address will be delivered by Rabbi
G. II. Kauvar on the theme. For the
Honor of the TOrah.'
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-09-29
CHOLERA EPIDEMIC IN WILMA.

wilma. Lithuania-An cpideu,i" of
cl,ut,ra broke OUT il this city and
vicinity. affecting particularly the
Jewish quarter of wilma. General Sar-
itary conditions in wilma always leave
much to be desired and an cpidemi"
may take unusual proportions. Up
30 now fifteen Thousand eases nav"
been registered and the mortality rate
Is appalling.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-09-29
LADIES' AUXILIARY OF THE u.
NJ. II.

A meeting of the Ladies' Auxiliary
of the B. NJ. II. will be held Thurs
day, Sept 30th. . 30 p. m. at the
Bessie I. Rude Community Center,
1867 York street. Reports of all out
standing committees will be received
and the work Tor the coming year
will be planned. All members are
cordially invited to come.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-09-29

The members and friends of the Il
NJ. II. Synagog enjoyed the Succah
built on the grounds of the SynagoS.
9th and Curtis streets.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-09-29
Denver Hebrew School.

A meeting of the Denver Hebrew
School was held ut the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Sam Rosenberg. 2jO1 Marion
St. Thursday Sept. 23rd. Plans have
been made for the Fall opening of the
school on larger scale than any in
its history
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-09-29

The sumo policy was pursued by
superintcndents of public schools,
many OF whom have requested the be-
partment to send them additional hol-
iday calendars for distribution among
the principals of public schools under
their jurisdiction
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-09-29
OHEB ZADEK CONGREGATION.

Services will be held at the Synagog
Friday evening at 500 o'clock and
Saturday morning at $50
The Prescott daily news., 1920-05-25

Prophetic of what will happen after the adoption of universal woman sui frage: "The hand that rocks the era dle fools the rld."-Arkadeipnla Daily News. Words of wisdom alright but take look at our public schoois and you'll behold also that the hand that rocks the cradle schools the world!"
 A feature of interest included Tn the Memorial Day Program under the auspices of the local Post of the American Legion at the Methodist church next Sunday evening at $ o'clock, will be an address by Fred Fuller of the local post, the subject of which will be "What is the Ameri- can Legion" Everyone is extended a cordial invitation to attend this ser vice.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-05-25

Expecting that her hotel facilities will be taxed to the utmost when the newspaper men composing the Arkan- sas Press Association arrive w.t,. their wives and daughters aud s.a ters and sweethearts on June 17. the commercial an dcivie bodies of Helena are already making arrang 4ments to care for the overflow from the hotels and rooming houses. Many private
The Prescott daily news., 1920-05-25

hcmes have been open for the occasls and the problem of housing the ylsl CTS has virtually already been sovs Helena'5 hundreds of automobiles " ke placed at the disposal of tlle c0l mttee in charge, and various '0a neys about the city and surround' country will surely be an interestl and enjoyable feature of the en's tainment program.