davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-04-23

1 or employment IOT WOiucn III iHuuStTy,
living conditions of foreigners and So
cial, educational, civic and religious
opportunities for the foreign-born."
From Czecho7 Slovakia, from Japan
from the heart Of Mohammedan AT
RIGA, observers have been writing In
unanimous agreement that conditions
abroad are even more unsettled than
in America. The belief Of the church
that the Christian ideal is the one So
luton will make itself felt through an
investment Of practically $10,0O0,0 900
for new equipment in foreign mission
fields. This will be In addition to nor.
NAL operating expenses. Plans include
the sending out of 22S new missionary
families and 176 single women mis-
sionaries and the erection Of 1873 mis-
sionary residences, PAL missionary
schools, 70 dormitories, IS church
buildings, industrial schools and IL
hospitals.
In China, one Of many mission fields
five new high schools for girls will be
established can intelligent woman,
hood Is absolutely necessary for the
permanent regeneration and Christian.
ization Of the Orient" says the report
which led to this plans adoption.
One domestic trend Of the New
World Movement will be steady
hammering on the problem Of minis.
ters' salaries. The average salary Of
the 1923 ordained Baptist ministers In
the United States Is $1.S7 day, on
1858 a year. Only eight out of every
hundred receive as much as $500 .
year.
Many amusing and appealing letters
have been received since 1t became
known that determined educational
campaign to remedy this condition 10
under way. One letter from Peru
Ind, says:
I'm my opinion the greatest finan.
cier Of the times is not Frank Wander
lip or J. Pierpont Morgan. The Wits
Of the average minister has all Of ths
great financiers Of the country beaten
to a standstill. If the same degree OF
efficient management as has prevailed
in the ministerial household could be
applied to our Industrial and political
institutions we could successfully com.
pete in the markets of the world and
come Off victors."
In none of the welfare features Oh
the Baptist program will the evange.
lical note be subordinated. DIR. J. 7.
Aitchison, director Of the General
Board Of Promotion Of the NOrthern
Baptist Convention, has summed up a.
follows the keynote spirit of the eff.
fort:
at Is always necessary to remember
that neither money nor buildings nor
additional workers serve to express
the terms of the New World Move.
ment. 1t is not campaign. II is the
advance Of an ideal. The raising OF
the money and the spending of the
money are incidental to the supreme
task of offering Christianity like q
healing bandage to the wounds Of the
world.
ave are going forward on the thee
ry that the denomination or the church
or the man who hangs back now, ID
what President Roosevelt would have
called a 'pussy-footer.' Where Chris
tianity dominates, there cannot be
lust and greed and hate. Certainly
there cannot be Bolshevism."
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-04-23
WOOD CHOICE IN PENNYSYL wanna
Quaker State Delegation VIII Support
sprouI Only As Compliment.

General Leonard Wood is practically
first choice of the Pennsylvania dele
cation to the Republican convention.
The delegations actual first choice
Is Governor Sproul Of Pennsylvania
and he will receive the delegations
single vote on the first ballot as a
compliment to him. On the second
ballot, 1t is predicterd, the entire Penn
delegation will switch TO General
Wood and remain by him to tbs ecd.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-04-23
DON'T BURN AUTUMN LEAVES
Can Be Used as Compost and Added
to Soil in Spring-AIso Useful
as Winter Mulch.
CBy B. o. LoNGYEAR, Colorado Asri-

By b. o. LoNGYEAR, Colorado Agri-
cultural College, Fort Collins. Colo)
Do not burn the shade tree leaves.
Your neighbors may not enjoy being
smudged, and then leaves are q val
liable, natural fertilizer. Spade or
piow them into the garden, IL you OBJ
ject to leaving them on the lawn, or
use them as a winter mulch in the
shrubbery border or compost them in
II corner Of the back yard for future
use.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-04-23
Most Valuable Truck for Dairyman.

but 1t also saves shrinkage, which is a
mighty important item in these days
Of high prices. 1t is important at any
time, regardless Of what hogs bring
on the market.
But 1t is along dairy lines that the
motortruck Is possibly even more
valuable, because the dairyman who
is selling milk and cream has to mar
ket his products either daily or three
times q week.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-04-23
To Plant a Plot SO by 100 Feet.
Space between Space In row Sets
IMPROBABLE METHOD

Hogging down rye is an I'M
profitable practice, according to
tests made in pork production at
the Ohio experimentation. The
tests show that 1t is generally
more profitable to harvest the
grain and sell 1t as cash crop,
or to feed the grain to hogs after
threshing, rather than to allow
the hogs to harvest the grain
themselves.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-04-23
By LUPTON WILKINSON.

Northern BAPTIST
leaders
activity
he
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1920-04-23
NORTHERN BAPTISTS MASSING
FORCES IN $1O0,o00,00O DRIVE

Big Sum Asked in One Movement to Fulfill Five-Year
Program-Personal Service of 100000 Mem
bers to Be Used to Make Huge Pledges More
Decentralization to Be Feature of
Great Activity, Both in U. S.
and Abroad.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-06-25
SUNDAY RECREATION.

The Sabbath has been regard
ed as one of the most blessed in
stitutions for humanity. Every
human being requires a day of
rest. Without it he is nothing
more than a slave. This one day
of rest in seven makes everyone
better for it. 1t gives one an OPP
portunity to recuperate his ply
steal energies, which after six
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-06-25
THE MINORITY RULES.

Those fortunate thousands
who were at the Republican Ma
tional Convention last week,
when the tenth ballot was being
called off, knew that minority
candidate was being nominated
for president. 1t was a thrilling
sight that we shall never forget.
Frank Hitchcock surrendering
his hold on the Wood delegates.
Mrs. Lowden, with tense emo
tions, seeing the vision of the
White House vanish from her
life, and Myer Lissner, staunch
leader of the Johnson forces were
within a few feet of the writer
as this final ballot was being ia
ken. The leading aspirants were
being overcome by a minority
candidate. There is nothing
strange nor unsual in this rule
of the minority. History works
that way. The Bible reading for
this week tells the misdeeds of
Koran, who rebelled against the
leadership of Moses. Why should
he and Aaron rule over Israel?
Did not all the children of Israel
hear the divine voice speaking
the ten commandments? There
fore, all are as fit and as worthy
as Moses and Aaron to rule
Gods chosen people. In strict
logic, there might be no reply,
but in fact, the minority always
rules. One outstanding man,
Moses, Joshua, David Juda Mac
cabee, julius Caesar, Charem-
agne, Washington and Lincoln,
tremendously moulds the destin-
les of nations. With millions
born weak and sub-normal, with
millions quite colorless and fol-
lowing the crowd, the one out
standing mind and personality
will aways lead and direct the
rest.
Equally is this true with ma
tons. Numerically, the Jewish
people have ever been among the
smallest of nations. When the
Temple was destroyed they num-
bered about two million souls, or
about one million less than those
who journeyed from the land of
Egypt. Today, we have about
fourteen million, a mere handful
compared to the other world re-
ligions. Yet our small and minor
ity band of followers has led the
world. Anti-Semites accuse us
of governing the universe for
commercial gain and financial
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-06-25

A paeon of praise is sung to
the poor peddler among the Jews
who buys up the old clothes of
the Christians in the community.
The Jew whose poverty compels
him to continue to live in the
crowded, swarming ghettos of
our cities is lauded for his sta
bility of purpose and for his
strength of manhood. The Jew
who comes as the suppliant for
favor of a beggar for bread is
regarded as one to be admired by
the Gentiles. 1t is only when the
Jew becomes the merchant prince
and fnancier, when he emanci-
pates himself from the ghetto
and moves into the avenues and
boulevards, or when he rises to
that position of affluence and
power that others must seek his
favor, that he is to be set down
as menace and a danger to civ
ilization.
This is the inference that may
clearly be read between the lines
of those articles published in a
local sheet which have aroused
the indignant protest of Jews
throughout every part of the
country during the past few
weeks.
But these arguments are on
their face so insipid and so fool
ish that intelligent men will not
take them seriously. Therefore,
let the Jew, undisturbed, and I'M
dismayed, go on scaling the
heights of success where he hon.
estly may. Let him not give up
his ambition to achieve the best
Of which he is capable, but let
him be buoyed up by the thought
that has always spurred the Jew
that the more he gets the
more he will have the power and
the duty to give to humanity.
Only that success is a crime
which is gained by crushing the
bodies and bruising the souls of
other men. But success which is
the fruitage of intelligent fore
sight and of hard labor is a bless
ing not only to the individual
who enjoys it but, of necessity,
also to the social organization of
which he is a part.-Detroit Jew
ish Chronicle.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-06-25
EDITORIAL

harm than good, and in many
cases it ultimately leads to the
non-observance of any religion.
The Jewish Review and OBJ
server.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-06-25
is SUCCESS A CRIME?

Nhc VI tiie ldVoIlCe types Oh
story that used to be released to
the youths of America had to do
with the man who risen from
small beginnings, had by earn
est effort and unwavering am
bition, assembled through the
years to some place of promin-
ence and power. One of the les
sons impressed upon the minds
of the youths of our nation was
that success in its highest sense
was, as a rule, not the result of
graft or selfishness or a lack of
scrupulousness, but, on the con-
trary, that it reflected conscien-
tiousness, unselfishness, thrift
and ambition. The failures in
life were, as a rule, pointed out
as those who had neglected their
opportunities.
The preachers never tired of
telling us that for the man of
right ambition there was always
a place at the top. And so, as
Americans we came to believe in
the doctrine that success in the
main was not to be construed
otherwise than as a mark of
worth and manhood. Of course
we know that there are those
who heap up piles of gold
through unworthy means, as
there are some who gain their
fortunes by inheritance. But this
is by no means the general rule.
The man, therefore, of foresight,
of courage, of ambition, is in nine
cases out of ten the one who wins
success.
Now, however, a new thing
has happened. Success has come
to be construed as the crime of
the Jew. Because the Jew from
small beginnings has scaled the
heights of achievement in the
financial world, he must, Of ne
cessity, have done so by crafty
and INSCRIPTIONS means. Be-
cause he has risen high in the
realms of scholarship and states.
manship, he must, by some spe-
cies of underhandedness, have
gotten the better of those who
Jagged behind him in the race.
Because the Jew, a mere handful
among the multitudes, has left
his impress upon the civilization
and the culture of our times, he
must assuredly be working in CO.
operation with the forces of evil,
and therefore the pernicious in
fluence of his success must be
counteracted by the Gentle com.
munity who never have been able
to catch up with him. AT least
this is the argument of the new
est anti-Semitic forces that stand
arrayed against us.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-06-25

days of hard and earnest work
are greatly in need of such a rest.
This relaxation means renewed
vigor and strength to continue
ones labor.
The primary idea of the Sab
bath is day of rest and devotion
to things of a higher ideal, but
people differ very much on the
method of Sabbath observance.
Some believe that it should be a
day of gloom, devoid of any
pleasure, while others are of the
opinion that it is a day for pleas
ant recreation and diversion.
Remember the Sabbath day
to keep it holy" does not mean
that it's observane is to be a bur-
den by any means, but a joy. We
believe that a portion of the day
should be given to prayer and
things of a sacred nature, but it
would be entirely wrong to alb
stain from a pleasure of any
kind.
Sunday is the only day that
the majority of working people
have for pleasure, and there can
be no harm in satisfying this de-
sire. Clean, wholesome outdoor
exercise which invigorates the
body and mind certainly is as
beneficial on one day as another
whether it be the Sabbath or not,
and visiting art museums, public
libraries and other similar pla-
ces stimulate the mind, and this
is commendable at any time.
Those who favor the Sunday
observance of the early pilgrim
settlers of this country, and we
are glad to say that they are in
the very small minority, would
be instrumental in undermining
Sabbath observane, as people in
this age would not endure such
rigid laws.
There is nothing more beau
tiful than to visit the parks on
Sundays and see thousands en-
ioying outdoor sports who dur
ing the entire week are confined
to the most congested centers of
population.
That the Sabbath should be a
day Of joy and not gloom is rec
ognized fully by the Jews.
Mourning is forbidden on this
holy and sared day.
1t is unfortunate that some
persons believe that holiness and
sacredness go hand in hand with
gloom, and this is a great mis-
take. Judaism has always consid-
cred holiness and joy synony-
nous, and it will be well for those
who are opposed to Sunday rec
reation to learn this fact as soon
as possible.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-11-18
CLOSING-OUT SALE

One Sport Model Columbia Six, new
One Touring Car, Columbia Six, new.
One Touring Car Columbia Six, used
One Overland Model 80, used.
MASON TIRES
1-30x31 " fabric.
HARTFORD TIRES
6-32x3 II. Also a lot of accessories
These goods will be sold at sacri-
flee and terms to suit, will be given
if desired.
Petersen AUTO co.
S21 Center Ave.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-11-18
NOTICE OF SALE
OF ESTRAY ANIMAL

OF ESTRAY ANIMAL
NOTICE is hereby given that in
pursuance of law, I, w. B. Stearman
Constable of Payette Justice precinct
County of Payette, State of Idaho,
will on the 5th day of January, 1921,
at the hour of 1 p m. at the B. F.
Murray ranch 2 miles south of Pay
cite, sell at public auction to the high
est bidder for cash, lawful money of
the United States, the following de-
scribed animals:
One two-year old Hereford Bull,
spotted black and white. No visable
brands. Also one yearling brindle
bull. No visable brands.
w. B. STEARMAN, Constable.
Nov. 18-Jan 6, 1921.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-11-18
CHIROPRACTIC?

YES; Why not? Have you tried Chiro-
practic; or have you even investigated
Chiropractic? We do not pretend to
do the impossible, nor claim to perform
miracles, but we do claim that Chiro-
practic is beneficial in most all cases,
and especially those we accept for
treatment; including people of all
ages. | endeavor to treat my clientele
honestly; therefore, if you call on me
and can do nothing for you, willing
ly tell you So No matter what your
ailment, it will cost you nothing to in
vestigate, and places you under no OBJ
legation.
DIR. w. B. SIMS,
Chiropractor
Payette Idaho
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-11-18
WEATHER REPORT

For week ending Nov. 16, pm.
Highest temp. 81, date 10.
Lowest temperature IA, date 10.
Means 33 %ig y,,RIs
Precipitation total, AS ms.
Greatest precipi. 24-hrs. SO ms.
Clear days 1.
Partly cloudy 0.
Cloudy days 6.
Prevailing direction of wind Sc.
e. F. ALLEN, Observer.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-11-18
NOTICE OF SALE

OF ESTRAY ANIMAL
NOTICE is hereby given that in
pursuance of law, I, w. B. Stearman
Constable of Payette Justice precinct
County of Payette, State of Idaho,
will on the 9Th day of January, 1921,
at the hour of 2 p. m. at the w. o.
Blinn place miles south of Payette,
sell at public auction to the high
est bidder for cash, lawful money of
the United States, the following de-
scribed animal:
One sorrel mare about six years
old; weight about 1900 pounds;
branded T-5 connected.
w. B. STEARMAN, Constable.
Nov. 1S-Jan 6, 1921.
FOR RENT: Pasture; SO per mo-,
per head. Close to town.-F.C Smith.
Nov.1S-t2.
FOR SALE: Seven room house,
good location, by owner. Phone SS-R.
Nov. 1872
Market your stuff at the sale at
Banks Barn, Nov. %, / o'clock.
Everybody come.
TO TRADE: Ford for stock cat
tie. Inquire at this office. to.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-11-18

TO TRADE: Ford for stock cat
tie. Inquire at this office. to.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-11-18
The Shoe Store
OFFERS

every shoe in the store at bic
price reductions. We haze for
gotten the cost in repricing our
shoes. Get our prices before
you buy.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-11-18

FOR SALE: Seven room house,
good location, by owner. Phone 8S-R.
Noy.1S-t2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-04
Neckwear; Special at $3.50

Is unusually at
tractive, and of. the
well-known I n d e
structo and other
equally good makes.
Splendid in quality,
either plain or fgur-
ed patterns and
handsome color COM
binations that are
we'll blended; also
Plain Colored Crepe
de Chine, with
self and con-
trasting col
ore d embroi-
dered spots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-04
BARON AL|0TT| MAY
SERVE ITALY HERE
Unofficial Report Mentions
His Name in Connection
With Post of Envoy.

Baron Carlo Aliotti, prominent
Italian diplomat, according to unof-
fetal report, has, been appointed am
bassador to Washington to succeed
Baron Avezzana, transferred. He is
well known in diplomatic circles here,
having served as an attache to the
deS Planchcs represented the Italian
government at Washington.
Baron Aliotti has held many i'm
portant posts in the diplomatic serv-
ice of his country, especially in the
Balkans, where he served as minister
to Sofia. He was born in 1870 and
entered the diplomatic service in 1898
On July 6. 1872, he was appointed
minister plenipotcntiary without des-
ignation, and on July Is, 1916, arrived
in Picking, China, as Italian minister
10 that country.
Subsequently Baron Aliotti has
served as his Country's representative
in Bulgaria, and Albania, where.
shortly after the formation of the
Giolitti cabinet, he was sent to con-
duct negotiations which ended in the
Italians cvacuatinS that country.
Baron -Aliotti is of energetic tenn
permanent His wife is English and
is related to former Premier Asquith
of England.
Official confirmation of the appoint
ment had not been received either at
the State Department or Italian en-
bassy today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-04
THE WEATHER.

District of Columbia, Maryland and
Virginia-Fair tonight and tomorrow;
not much change in temperature;
gentle to moderate southwest to west
winds.
West Virginia. fair tonight and to-
morrow: slightly cooler Tuesday in
north portion.
Records for Twcnty-Four Hours.
Thermometer-4 PM, 20; pm, 81;
IL midnight, So; am, SO; am, So;
12 noon, IS.
Highest temperature. IS, occurred at
. noon today; lowest temperature, so,
occurred at 4 am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 90; lowest, 63.
Barometer pm. 3o,1S; s pm.
1919; IL midnight. 30,17; 4 pm, 1915;
5 am. 1915; IL noon, 30,12.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of water
at am: Great Falls-Temperature,
SO; condition. 100.
Tide Tables.
Compiled by United States coast and
geodetic survey
Today-Low tide, 7:0S am. and 1923
pm; high tide. 1905 am. and 12:41
pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, S:12 am. and
S:34 PM; high tide, lilo am. and
LAG pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose, SOY am; sun sets,
SAT pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises, GOT am; sun
sets, SAC pm.
Moon rises, HOO pm; sets, 12:4S
pm.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Up-River Waters.
HARPERS FERRY, w, Va, October
4-The Potomac river was slightly
cloudy and the Shenandoah was muddy
this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-04
MEMS WEEK
Features Many Remarkable Values


prevailed The practical uueverdy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-04
ADOPTS IRISH TOWN.
Society Here Takes Mallow, County
Cork, "Under Wing"

Cork, "Under Wing"
The town of Mallow. County Cork.
Ireland. was adopted by the Padraic
H. Pearse branch Of the Friends of
Irish Freedom at a meeting of that
organization held at COL E street last
night.
This action was in response to an
appeal recently sent out by Arthur
Republic" asking. that different
branches of the organization in the
United States and Canada take under
their wings one of the towns in Ire
land that are said to have been ram
sacked by the activities of the "black
and tan police"
A drive for funds will be instituted
by the local branch at once, and all
subscriptions will be forwarded to the
authorities of the burned town, where
they will be distributed among the
needy.
Rosa F. Downing presided, and aft
err announcing the enrolment of $50
new members since the membership
drive for 1000 was inaugurated last
Monday, said that while the local branch
had voted as unalterably opposed to the
league of nations it had not gone on
record as advocating the election of any
particular candidate for the presidency.
The following entertainment pro-
gram arranged by Daniel NJ. Hassett
was well received by the large au-
dience: Irish Love Song" Miss Ethel
Roddy; 1.-The Soldiers of Erin" Rus
sell Burrows; Irish Melodies. the
Misses Sheehan; Wrap the Green
Flag Around Me-" Miss Baine and Miss
Mulkerren, recently arrived from Ire
land; THE Harp That Hangs in Taras
Halls" Mrs. George A. Spencer. and
Irish jigs and reels by Maurice Cur
tin and Sylvester Reilly, accompanied
by Edward Prendegast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-04

Another Splendid Hosiery Value at $1.5U pair:
Pure silk in every thread with the exception of
the high spliced Isle heels and double Isle soles
and toes, which give greater service. Fine even
weave and full fashioned for comfort and appear
ance. Colors are black, white, navy and cordovan.
Balbriggan and Merino Underwear
Medum-weight Ribbed Balbriggan Shirts
and Drawers, made from selected high-grade
cotton; very elastic and perfect fitting; shirts
have long sleeves and drawers have reinforced
seat; regular and stout lengths. Special at $15O
garment.
The Merino Shirts and Drawers are in medi-
UNI weight natural gray; very soft finish that
is desirable, and the weight particularly adapted
to our climate Shirts have long sleeves and the
. drawers are made with reinforced seat. Regu-
lar and stout lengths. Special at So garment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-04
SPLENDID Values in Suits, at $3.50

Warm tailored suits in models moderately and
all who like
sort of eauent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-04
ON ALUMNI BOARD.
Commander Dwight Dickinson to
Aid University of Buffalo.

Commander Dwight Dickinson, U. S.
NJ, of 1906 r street, has been ap-
pointed member of the alumni COM
mittee of the University of Buffalo
endowment committee. according to
reports reaching here today. Com
mander Dickinson is graduate of the
medical class of the university of the
class of 1869.
The committee. composed of repre-
sentatives of the several colleges of
the University of Buffalo. will assist
in raising a 100000 fund. This will
be used in building schools to train
men and women to fill important po-
sitions in the electro -chemical center.