davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Little River news., 1920-12-08
NEGROES GET NEW HEARING Elaine Negro Rioters Will Haxe New
 Trial in Phillips County.

Little Rock, Dec. 7.-The Supreme Court yesterday reversed and remand ed for new trial the cases of Ed Ware Will Wordlow, Albert Giles, John Fox John Martin and Alfred Banks, Elaine negroes twice sentenced to death .fol wholesale murder in connection with the Phillips county race riots.
The Little River news., 1920-12-08

Misses Rena and Mildred Haizlip were hostesses Friday evening with a miscellaneous shower. honoring Miss Louise Coats, a December bride-to-be. Many beautiful and useful presents were received by the honoree, and a very delightful evening was spent by everyone.
The Little River news., 1920-12-08
anH HIn blG0IB DIRK IND BIAuTlFll Try Grandmother's Old FzvogiAe Rscipe of Sage Tsaand
 :aask Sulphur. " wfrf

Almost everyone knowS .tAa& eA4s T.; ;a9a saqlphrF: sprepe .cempees
 ,luGtre to the haIt NhoA fAdo6, seseAA4 or gray. Years ag0 tAs eaH way to ~ this mixtpres w6S to eWe&e 1t .e1 sAoaes. whiehe MusU and tgaahoeeome.
 Nowadays we simply ssk ae sAy eosYE seoEe fer Zsen's Scee enc !. . bottle ofsthis old-time recipe fmproyed by the addition of other insredieneA. 1t voTy little cost. Everybody uNps \ this pFepazation now. because 10 Ane can poGaibiy tell that you dArkenod youF hAilf, As t deeo it - naeny.a!y and evenly. You dampen . sponge or soft sir1Sh With af taiid draw this through your hair. taking one small strand at a time: by morning the gray hair disappears. and after another ap- plication orstwo. your hair becomSs beautifully dark. thick and gi2gv ana you look years younger. Wyetn,s Sage and Sulphur Comp ound isea delignteul toilet requisito. 1t iD not dntended 1pr the cure, mitigation or pxsveAti0p spa ' n1oAnna & .s t. s
The Little River news., 1920-12-08
Notice.

I will receive bids for standing rent of county farm and care or spaupers on the 20th day of December, 192G. P. M. McCord, County Judge.
The Little River news., 1920-12-08

BIG BARGAIN TWO MARES. ONE
 mule, SOW and six pigs,--H. G. San derson. # 92-tf
The Little River news., 1920-12-08

FOR SALEASOw WITH EIGHT PIGS
 three weeks old, forty-five dollars ~ W H. Adams R# Ss-tf
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-03-24
The Prize Essay Contest Column

his faith. even as he thinks that he
believes in it! What a fine thing It
would be to be able to say that within
the ranks Of Israel there are no ny
pOcrites; those who do not believe In
the ethics of Judaism, have left US,
while those who remain with us are
real, sincere, true Jews. superior men
in that they hive achieved refine
ment of heart character and in
tegrity- This is the real demand Of
the religion of the Jew-our trouble
is that we have so many who think
along one direction, religiously, and
practice along another.
Yet we have hope that we will de-
velOp a generation of men and women
who will stand out as those worthy OF
the honor of having given to mankind
that view of life, which alone makes
our journey here worth while. We
think we are developing newer gem
eration-and better one-time will
tell THE Jewish Monitor.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-03-24
GET TT FOR YOURSELF.

One of the reasons why the Jewish
layman is comparatively ignorant of
Jewish traditions and Judaism itself
is that most of his knowledge is OBJ
lained at second hand. lie hears SER
mons and lectures about the Bible, but
seldom opens its pages himself. The
same is true of Jewish history and of
Judaism. Yet, he may obtain now, in
English, excellent, well written studies
in Jewish tradition, literature and his
tory. How many laymen have perused
MontefiOre's comparative studies of
the Old Testament and the New or are
acquainted with his scholarly. but pop
ular studies of Liberal Judaism? The
reading of GinZberg's Legends of the
Jews will reveal some of the most
beautiful legends and tales that any
people has left for its posterity. Fried
lander's Past and Present will leave
one with clear understanding of all
phases of what is called the Jewish
problem" There is no royal road to
carning-whether it he secular or re-
ligious.- Horace Wolf in American
Jewish Review.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-03-24
PREPARE FOR PASSOVER.

another the will be with again. This
interpretations Its spiritual
ncance manifold thru its inception and the ideals connected
with it.
important call today is the pepetuation of
for the spiritually and
teay wonderful Of the Exodus from Egypt
not in dull mechanical but with the thought OF the
uppermos mind Think Of thousands
families emgratng from country in which they
had lived for generations whole Nation
spiritual concept! Is not marvellous
thrills this generation removed from them by thousands
thrills continues inspire the generations of the
present. lsts
The spiritual preparation to awaken again the knshp with
the distant and the desire to emulate them and hold
aloft the beacons they lighted.
necessary the Passover
beautiful home celebrations the that Judaism cee
brates in the home.
How has this beautiful festival preserved u.s.
how shall perpetuate it, Simply by lie rspston after
by generation after generato should continue
peat to the children that they turn repeat it to their
children. There should be Jewish home without Seder
Its appeal is member Of the family None
holiday.
Nor knowledge For those who read
Hebrew and prefer that language it is the language in which it
should be but those to whom unfortunately
The stories and legends
delightful when retod about the festive board The trad
Melodies associated with this festival part of the
heritage They should have the opportunity of listen
them and joining in their singing from year to
Hospitality has always been taught to Jews e stranger
within the gate regarded OF their by
fathers and treated accordingly No homeless traveller
alone Seder Some home always ready
to bid him welcome at the family board.
The joy of this high holiday Of former days still
the today be but given the chance to shed its
home Give it that chance Prepare
over, and welcome it royalty with Seder.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-03-24

The closing Forum of the season 1919
1920 was held at the d. NJ. II. Synagog
last Friday night. DR.. Eli Miller, pres
ident of the League of Jewish Youth
presided. He gave Il resume of the az
tivities Of this Young Folks organiza-
ton. Mr.. Chas. Rosenbaum, president
of the Y. ". & Y. w. J. A. gave glow
ing tribute commencing Mr.. and Mrs.
!. Rude for their generous gift Of the
Community Center. Mr.. Milton Meyer.
president of the Bar Mitzvah Brother
hood. and Mr.. Theodore Epstein, prcsi-
dent of the Synagos Alumni spoke for
their respective organizations outlining
the work they do and their plans for
the future. The closing message was
given by DR.. Samuel A. Isaacson of
New York. He said among other things
that it is not so much the message lie
brings to Denver as the message from
Denver that he will take cast with
him; for Denver Jewry stands in his
judgment for these two ideals: Loyalty
to Judaism and Fidelity TO American
ism.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-03-24
ADDITIONAL SUGGESTIONS o
BOOKS FOR CITIZENSHIP.
By ANNIE oLCovICH.

By ANNIE OLCOVlCH.
Boys aud girls whose interest in a
iuOre adequate, more efficient citi-
zensliip is aroused. will find the fol
lowing books-all ready for service in
the public library-an inspiration.
@. American Government, r. L. Ash
ley.
This is an intensive study for
senior students of our government in
its various branches, with good ref
erences and practical questions at the
close Of each chapter.
z. The Fortune of the Republic, r.
w. Emerson.
An essay in Emerson's own style.
Here is the post where the patriot
should plant himself; - where gen.
ius should kindle its fires and bring
forgotten truth to the eyes of men,"
s. The Community and the Citizen,
A. W. Dunn.
The cultivation of "a spirit and
habit of cooperation" should be the aim
Of civic education. A live book full
Of excellent suggestions.
o. American Ideals. Forester and
Pierson.
A collection of great essays, orations,
poems, etc-revealing and illustrating
our American ideals.
10. Community Civics, II. o. Hughes.
An excellent book for young people.
The three principles involved are: (a)
A nation is safe for democracy only
when it is composed of citizens who
think seriously and intelligently, and
who act on their convictions.
OBJ Boys and girls constitute the
source from which a thinking citizen
ship must be developed.
(c) Every one is in some degree
his brothers keeper.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-03-24
BACK THE sYNAGOG.

Many thinkers opinion the world is
Religious showing activity
be of antcipatory nature be the first
tory STRINGS of the religious revival
The nterhurch World Movement representing the Christian
churches of the country become active recently
stimulating increased membership in the various Christian
making religious conditions
only Christian, but also Jewish.
There feeling quarters that this should be
ed In Denver that feeling not the Jewish leaders
their corgonists affiliated and unafated themselves
and they have not done with
nterchurch movement After the they will be In much
position which the
largest Jewish religious bodies the Union of Orthodox Con-
ggaons of America and the Union of American Hebrew Con-
gregatons, planning.
these organizations have to realize the need Of
greater activity their part to hold their members and to
also be one O signs Of the religious revival.
people drifting into other faiths where allure
spiritual longing receives adequate satisfaction in the
functoy which the services and religious life of the
community is conducted Great numbers of Jews have been lost
every call from their faith and brethren These campaigns
members and reaation with the House of Israel will light
Pickering of religious zeal Jewish SOUL and in
steadily aroused
ulated to greater fervor.
Back Synagog" the the people, whether
they be Reform Orthodox for all Jews their differences
while apparently really largely the differences
All DESTROYS at the time arousing
who have been Indifferent charity
benefit held themselves
aloof from Judaism.
already been slightly reused by the
appeals made them within the past when they urged
them to help Judaism to Judaism from the apathy and
many of her children to transform them into active
Judaism with which they
fae their faith live vre part of their existence
them of the dull materalsm which they had been
sunk and which their souls had langushed for lack of
tenance
These signs spiritual awakening will be gladly welcomed
who have depored the existing conditions and to
work helpful to bring into the congregations
not now affiliated
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-03-24
JEWISH NEW THoCGHr.

The Daily Jewish News of New
York, in II recent editorial, takes
few sharp "whacks" at the new jew
ish New Thought movement which
has started in New York. 1t calls it
.dribble and balderdash." playing up
to the crack-brained demands Of lot
Of Inconsistencies, is but making the
matter worse" 1t says.
As matter of fact, we wish we
could agree altogether with the News.
But there are certain phenomena that
we have to take notice Of. Here is IL
large section of the Jewish population,
especially the women, who have become
invalids because of their plenitudc
They have nothing to do but think OF
themselvcs-and most Of them could
very easily find other and better
things to think about-but they don't
The result is that they do get "ncrv-
ous' and mentally sick, and then be.
come followers of those particular fads
which cater to people OF that class.
We rather like the idea of attempting
to reclaim from non-Jewish sects those
who have Joined them because OF the
spiritual and health satisfaction which
they derive. We would rather see
such folks become Jewish philosophers
than Christian Scientists Seriously,we
believe there is Il place for the spirit
ualizing of Judaism to the extent that
it will minister to the mental wants OF
those who find that they need such
ministrations.
But one need not go outside the pale
of Jewish thought currents for this.
Anyone acquainted with the Chasidic
traditions will find ample analogy be-
tween the Gutter Yid of the Chasidlm
and the alleged thought Of Christian
Science. Any real Chusid finds as deep
spirituality in the traditions and
literature of our faith--as any follow.
cr of the departed priestess of Boston
The prayers of the Chusidic rabbis, the
deep faith of the Chasidim In their
rabbis and in the God of Israel, can
not be surpassed by that of modern
Christian Science--or' New Thought
either The mysticism OF Chasidic
communion is as deeply spirituul-ahd
certainly to those who believed i'll it,
as satisfying aus is anything outside ot
the currents of the synagos-and W.
| dare say, tho we can not prove II,
/ that many Chasidic neurasthehic
! found deep comfort and speedy cure
in the prayers of his rabbi. We have
known of apparent blindness to have
been cured we have heard of cases
Of epilepsy and other Illnesses that
have been cured-and there are no
doubt thousands who have been great
ly benefited even by the "zettels
which they have strown upon tue
graves of departed quite yidden. -
Jewish mcltal, science-or rather Jew
ish faith u prayer and healns' Is
nothing new.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-03-24

Impressive ceremonies and fervcnt
appeals for 100 per cent American
ISM marked the cornerstone laying Oh
the Community Center building of the
independent Order Birth Sholom at
Fifth and Pine streets, Philadelphia.
About 1000 people were present many
of them coming from distant points.
The Hon. joseph l.. Kun, former Dep
uty Attorney General of Pennsylvania.
was in Charge of the ceremonies. Short
friedman and B. l.. Levinthal, Judge
John Monaghan, Solomon Kraus, and
DR.. Louis S. Rubinsoln.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-03-24

It's the same old question over anu
over again. Let us get back to the
sources; let us get back to the faith.
There is nothing Of religious or
spiritual character that other faiths
have, that Judaism did not have DC
fore them-if only we will go after
it. Our curse is our ignorance-how
we need another Moses to lead us from
darkness to light Jewish Monitor
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-03-24
CONGREGATIONAL
TEMPLE EMANUEL.

Services will be held Friday evening
at 7:45 p. H., at Temple Emanuel. Six
tenth avenue and Pearl street. DIR.
WIN. S. Friedman will speak on IAN
Awakening to an Appreciation Of, our
Hercdity."
Saturday morning services will be
held at 10 30. Subject Of sermon is
THE Daily Summons"
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-03-24

To accommodate the members of the
B. II. II. Synagog and their friends. DIR.
Kauvar will sell Chometz this year as
in the past. For detailed information
Phone York 4622.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-03-24

Mr.. Berton Eiusteiu, one of the most
respected citizens of Fresno, Cal. pass
ed away. Mr. Einstcin, tho u young
man. was vice-president of the Cham
Der of Commerce, member of the play
the Bank and Trust company of Cen.
trail California.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-03-24
Fast Of the First Born.

A special service will be held at the
Synagog oath and Curtis streets, Friday
morning, April md at o'clock, for all
First Born.
Mr.. N. Levy will deliver the Had
ran.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-03-24

On Shabas Hagodol. March the 9th,
DIR. kauvar will deliver Pilpul in
Yiddish on the Talmudic Law of
"Homogeneity."
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-03-24
THE IDEAL JEW.

What wonderful thing 1t would be
to develop generation of true Jews,
whether they be orthodox or reform
What wonderful thing it would be
to be able to say that the Jew lives by
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-03-24

classes in our Hebrew school. In
struction is thoroly systematic. The
class room is extra large and airy. 1t
Is just the school for your child.-Scnd
it now.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-03-24
BETH HA MEDROsH HAGODOL

Services are held daily ut the syna-
cog. The morning services ut G:45 and
the afternoon services at sunset.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-03-24
Religious School.

Religious school meets every Sunday
ut 10 o'clock.
DO your duty toward your child We
are not prepared to take in larger
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-03-24
OHEB ZEDEK.

Marion street and 22nd Ave.
Friday evening services at o'clock.
Sermon topic this week: The Law
within the Heart
Services every Saturday morning at
0 O'Clock.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-04

rare characters so seldom encounter
od--a born teacher OF children. iicr
philosophy was that every child was
possessed OF door through which
his inner consciousness may be
reached and his willfulnosa correct.
cd. And she was over ahls to rmd
that door, The same was true with
the older people. who loved hor for
her naive ways, her chcory convcrsa-
tion and her wholc-hcurtci coopera.
tion wherever Il could be given Her
decision to go to Hawaii caused keen
regret among those fortunate en-
ough to know her and her refusal to
reconsider her plans deep disappoint.
ment. Out to Hawaii will 20 the best
wishes OF her friends. and none more
sincere and affcctionatc than those
from the children over whom she
exercised such n beneflccnt influ-
ence.
Mrs. J. T.. Bratton Is going to
spend the winter ut Pomona. Calf,
whore she resides at 1876 Jefferson
street, The two boys are with her
and will attend school at Berkeley.
MIR. Bratton, who accompanied the
family to the southern city. return
cd home this week.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-04
THESE CARS ARE RIGHT

See these used Ford cars.
ls2o-sedan. self starter, looks
like new $3.50.
l920-Touring. self starter. $3.50.
ls20-Touring. self starter. real
buy. s525.
l9l7-Touring a bargain at 1915.
l8l7-Touring 1915.
lsis-one ton truck with cab.
s455.
l9i7-Touring car. S225.
Immediate delivery on all types OF
new cars.
DANNER-PATTY MOTOR co. 4
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-04

The committee for the Catholic
Ladies' bazaar will be at the Assem-.
bly, room Monday, Tuesday and We'd
nesday from 2 until 6 o'clock to re-
ecive the donations for the basaar,
Those good enough to donate articles
to be sold should BRING them or tel
ephone their names and address and
the donations will be called for. 49,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-04

Elmer c. Andrus. a civil eng
ineer connected with the terri
torial harbor board. and Miss
Myrtle NJ. Record OF Alaska were
married at 8 o'clock yesterday
evening at Central Union church
In the presence OF a number of
intimate friends. The ceremony
was performed by the minister,
Rev. Albert w. Palmer. Ser
geant and Mrs. w. Pension were
the witnesses to the wedding.
After brief honeymoon some
where on Ohu." Mr.. and Mrs.
.Andrus will make their home at
2476C Puunui avenue"
The above from a Honolulu paper
comes as a surprise to the wide circle
OF friends OF Miss Record-one oi
the most lovable and popular school
teachers this city has ever had.
While here she was principal OF the
Mills school where she worked won
ders with the children who attended
that Institution. She was one OF those
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-04

A simple wedding Friday evening
was that OF Walter T. Eastman and
Miss Edith A. Condrey, both OF this
city. The wedding service was read by
Rev. c, +. Trimble. pastor for the
Christian church.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-04
NEW TODAY

wANTED-To rent irrigated farm.
with buildings. Box e Herald. 49,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-04

The woman's Auxiliary OF the
Presbyterian church met Thursday
afternoon In the parlors OF the
church and a most interesting pro-
gram was enjoyed by those who at
tended the affair. A program was
given by various members and tea
was served.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-04

Mr.. and Mrs. W. c. Davenport,
were hosts Sunday at o'clock
dinner and TO a number OF young
people who came in later for the
evening. A big turkey was served at
dinner to Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Muir
phey. Marie Davenport and the
hosts. In the evening the following
young people came In: the Misses
Faye. Ruby and Pearl Demorest.
Madge Patterson. Helen Price. Mrs.
Harris. Messrs Patterson. Upton.
Patrick and Snyder.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-24
WILSON PACKING
 GO. NOT OUT OF
 NORTH FOR GOOD

SEATTLE, July 24.-Deprecia- tion in Alaska's salmon run is ser ious enough to warrant regulatory measures more drastic than those new in force. Thomas E. Wilson, Chicago and Omaha packer, dc- clared yesterday on his return from a trip to Alaska.
 Wilson said the run was small in most places but apparently good in the Ketchikan and Icy Straits districts.
 It's a great country" he said enthusiastically, "and there seems to be timber enough there to last the entire country for generations"
 The packer, who recently disposed of his caEnlng interests in the North to a New York and Chicago whole sale grocery firm, asserted that the withdrawal was only temporary.
 "Of course, we are going to go back again." he said.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-24
Japanese Exporting Java
 Sugar to United States

TOKYO, July 24-Owing to the scarcity of sugar in America large quantities of Formosa and Java crop are being exported to the Unit cd States by the Japanese refining concerns During March and April about 10000 tons of Java sugar were sold to foreign merchants and further supply of nearly 60,O0O have been contracted for by the American merchants. The goods are to be delivere dat New York, Se- attle, San Francisco and other ports
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-24
Am Open Letter
Juneau, July go, 1920.

Juneau July 22 1920. DEAR HOUSEKEEPER:
 Have you ever figured time takes to pay for home2
 inspect closely Bills large and the clothes are wearing they How much does cost nowadays to purchased before the present day of hgh prices? 2x,uu
 THINK IT OVER
 that $10 down and $lO month will land an upto-dae fully guaranteed Electric Washer home you doubtful call and will loan machine Tor one week free charge satisfied call asan and away No try out washer we handle
 word about electric costs hour: All house hold washers equipped with 14-horsepower motor Ihls means will register tlife under one cent That's considerably cheaper than elbow grease, isn't it2
 DEMONSTRATIONS
 Beginning Wednesday will hold demonstrations Ill our Sales Wednesdays and Saturdays until further noe happen have tough looking old blanket that needs washing good plenty bring and we'll give the tune of its life Then again. if have little ironing hand bring along and we'll introduce it electric ironing ma chine will smooth out all its wrinkles and make 1t look like sixteen time.
 Yours better housekeeping,
 ALASKA ELECTRIC LIGHT & POWER co. PS-Dealers in Eden Thor. Federal. Maytag and 1900 Electric Washers and Thor Electric lroners
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-07-24
Voice Heard 2,000 Miles
 Over Wireless Telephone

ST JOHNS, Newfoundland, July 24.-The Marconi Company which is conducting experiments here in wire less telephony, announced today that a message had been picked up from Chelmsford station near London, more than 2,000 miles distant. The operator here recognized the voice of Capt Rpund and identified several words, although he was unable to pick up a connected sentence. Zx Twenty years ago, Signor MarConi, inventor of wireless telegraphy, re- ceived the first transatlantic wire less message from the signal station here