davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-06-15

inheritance father who was president
u. A. H. before him. BY heredity incpaton this
interest in the most important phase of Jewish life him
Denver interest in Mr. Feberg that of paying
tribute most worthy Jew he held office Of first vice.
Of the National Jewish Hospital
from its inception. M
It with great regret and that such laid
rest They needed for their great service to humanity
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-06-15
BETH HA MEDRosH aAGoD0L

Daily Services are held at the b. NJ.
II. Synagog and at the Bessie i Rude
Community Center at in the morning
and z in the evening.
Friday night services are held at
q and Saturday morning services at
$.
Alumni Reception
The reception to the Gil duaxang
Class given by the Alumni Association
will be held Thursday night June
10th ut the Albany Hotel.
Ladies' Auxiliary
The Synagog Re-Union will be held
under the auspices of the Ladies' Aux
iiiary ut Elitch's Garden, June 26th.
Denver Hebrew School
The Summer Term of the. Denver
Hebrew School started on Tuesday
June 18th. Sessions will be held
daily between 0 and 12 Pupils may
still be registered Mt the Community
Center 1867 York st. Phone York
$50.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-06-15

Miss Bertha N. Jaffe, Of this city,
has been awarded first prize by the
American Museum of Natural History,
of New York, in a competition for a
suitable cover design for the muse
um's magazine. Natural History"
There were sixty-two competitors.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-06-15
PHILIP HAMBURGER WIDELY
KNOWN CITIZEN DEAD.

Pittsburg-The death OF Mr.. Philip
Hamburger, prominent in communal
and philantlsropid circles, died last
Wednesday Mr. Hamburger had been
u trustee of the National Jewish
Hospital for Consumptives since the
opening of that institution.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-06-15

The tremendous Importance combined effort clearly
realized war; when the of nation is used
collectively o the power of the evening.
The of organization is used in the constructive
work the havoc of The most important of
organizations the Red Cross has just its tremendous
value the disasters which State has suffer
ed during the weeks At the crucial moment
of need prepared hold of the situation and do
No time lost preparing help for the
organization already prepared Men and at
issued call for workers. who responded Immediately,
ties the city The society excellent
demonstration of organization by their work.
of the fraternal organizations whose funds
already collected and ready for emergencies such this
given generously quickly but it takes long
individual donations to amount to $5OOO which Mr.
Adoph Krau president Independent Order Birth
telegram relieve the immediate and pressing need
help. swiftly and generously big gift from
had preceded Denver Lodge which sent its
after the flood to Pueblo Without organization
precious time would have been lost in getting ready to do
the work -
Another example of organization evidence
the convention of the American Federation
striking illustration of the pigmy be-
coming COLOSSUS thru organization How futile and puere
of the Individual worngman improve his
stood helpless and alone The combined efforts of
labor resulted the most benecent improvements not
labor organizations but for humanity
those resented the action of the
themselves beneficaries thru their actions.
This gigantic association reaching out in all directions touch
ing of the people everywhere yet be tremendous
power good the nation Its accomplishments
its opportunities for the future.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-06-15
Congregational
TEMPLE EMANUEL.

Services will be held every Friday
evening at Temple Emanuel Mt 10TH
and Pearl ut z: :45.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-06-15
OHEB ZADEK.

Services will begin Friday evening
at s p. m. and Saturday morning at
900. Rev. Mayer will officiate as
Cantor Fried Is on his vacation.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-06-15
EDITORIALS
THE VALUE OF ORGANIZATION.

long since passed when the value of organiza
questioned The association of people into for va
outstanding feature of presenay e They
groups associations and organizations to benefit and assist
other promote and develop in
which they interested.
Organization change pigmy to giant to aim
less futile strength and force of Colossus.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-06-15

Mr.. Louis Lipsky is the editor OF
The New Maccabean."
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-06-15

chosen from those which are easiest
how many could meet this test of Q
finely educated man"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-08-24
Returned From Camping

A camping party consisting of
the Misses Belle Palmer, Mar
guertie Sailor, Ethel Anderson,
the Messrs. John Kotarski, and
Harry Alkowski of Three Lakes,
and Clayton Cheever of Chicago,
Illinois, spent a week on Kuney's
island in Thunder Lake. The
party was chaperoned by the
cashier of the State Bank of
Three Lakes, Frank Leary and
wife.
Wednesday the party was Wis
tied by Mrs. VIM. Anderson and
Mrs. ID. E. Lamon who were SO
pleased with the welcome accord
ed them that they returned Sun
day with their husbands to enjoy
a most delicious chicken dinner.
A vote of thanks was given to
Belle for her willingness and abil-
ity in baking flat jacks. She was
ably assisted by Mrs. Leary who
CREASED the griddle with honey.
Nevertheless laying all hard
ships aside. the party enjoyed the
outing to the utmost. They are
anxiously waiting for next year
to bring the party together again
and enjoy another camping trip.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-08-24

LID oneida County, Wis
the neglected "cut
the state and Three
little resort town
other fame. Three
out Of that class,
$50 men of size and
lived there: +. ).
Er mer and since famed
IF prize winning
Clark j. kinney. vii
and sawmill opera
M upbell was at first
In all Of that re-
n take the new cOun-
1usIy and adopt the
which he made. Mr..
ar l began 20 sell his
iced from the Allan
che eific AZ fancy prices.
we're paid off and
1ement made. One
day in 1916. when
Kinney, the business
meeting being over,
If time being left
.r0wing dull, he pro-
% they now hear from
rL .rs man who was max
~r lakes famous with his
Che Iowly land. Camp
only serious man in
w He proposed to his
IrJ neighbors a gen
~ ment in potato pro-
showed them what
mean 20 the community.
49, overs that for the first
= farming really got under
From that hour things
~ o. AXE form in his mind
Re- gan % study scientific
%
Is 1t that time Campbell's
tar Florence, made herself
growing on a measur-
nu af land 33S bushels of
s u mph potatoes. These
. certified. premium win
. potatoes and Kinney bought
tr He also got some of
blue ribbon Irish Cob
. and went out north of
b Z Ees and bought 1000
S Of cut over plainfield sand
.1 nile Of shore line on Long
t ~ernacular Of the men
h forest up there things
Horses, tractors, dyn-
- over machinery, land
- building construction,
at once and things
Kept moving right along
arb 1000 acres are now
U i under cultivation. 1t
fine sight 70 look out over
immense level farm and It
Co be conducted over the
. the manager, Louis F.
Here at the office is a
e. boarding house and
.. for the men. There
cottages for men with fam
big horse barn. machin-
and a hog house. Down
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-08-24
POTATO EMPIRE
law One Mans Spirit Fired An Upper
fisconsin Community = By E. L. Luther

by the station at Clearwater Lake
is the immense warehouse with
a capacity of sixty thousand
bushels of potatoes. Near the
mems club house is a good base
ball diamond with benches and
bleaehers. Kinney believes in fun
along with the rest. And why
shouldn't the "SunsetFarm" crew
play ball when they have as farm
er neighbOrs two such distin-
guished bali players as Fred Lud-
erus and Cy Williams of the
Philadelphia Nationals to coach
and play with them? The day
we were there Kinney lay on the
floor of one Of the cottages con-
valescing from a broken leg
sustained in making the deciding
run in a close game and Fred
Luderus dropped in with a big
bouquet which Mrs. Luderus had
picked from her garden and sent
over.
At the head of the office is
Frank Campbell, a product of the
Campbell farm He is also adver-
Using manager, Frank got
good start in this work on his
fathers farm and Kinney knows
men.
The warehouse is lighted with
electricity, has a furnace to sup
ply heat in emergencies, convey
ors TO every part of the great
building, good ventilation, and
bins none of which hold more
than $50 bushels of potatoes.
Everything has been done to
make a storage house which will
keep potatoes in the highest state
Of seed condition and every fac
ility has been provided for hand
ling seed potatoes in all sorts of
weather. Prompt shipments are
the order.
Thirty-five men were working
on the place and at the ware
house. Seventeen horses, five
tractors and the threshing ma
chine made up the first line of
defense. Potato diggers were
getting in their work. Five cars
of Bliss Triumph seed potatoes
had to be in New work by Sep
tember 18th to load out for Ber-
muda. The Triumphs were COM
ing over the digger better than
200 bushels TO the acre.
We crossed a driveway TO the
field Of Cobblers. Examination
of several hills convinced US that
they would yield around 300
bushels of typy disease-free POI
tatoes TO the acre.
Men. women and children were
busy following the diggers and
they did not move the containers
far 10 fill them. Pope was en-
thusiastic and was kept busy
pointing here and there to var
ious spots behind the diggers
where the ground was literally
covered with peachy looking Tri-
umphs.
But it is not all potatoes on
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-08-24
JUST FISH STORIES

1n1efstal7
It's up to the young genera
ton to bring to the front the
main squeeze in ideas in muskel-
lunge fishing. Some people with
all kinds of tackle and bait, will
hire a skilled guide, and for days
and days whip the weedbeds in
all the lakes in the region, and
fall down on production. But
the lazy fellow, and the fellow
who fails to have the "know-how"
of musky tricks, he comes am
bling along with a three bit"
outfit and brings home the
bacon. Why we know this to be
fact, was proven at Camp Gran
leigh last Thursday. Young God
frey Morton, one of the lads at
Cranleigh who is taking an eight
weeks outing, and who is said
to be the LATEST lad in the outfit,
ambles out to the dock furninst
the camp grounds equipped with
a bum outfit, and in a few min1
utes comes slouching back with
fifteen pound musky. Never
had fished, and didn't know
where to fish-just slammed his
hook and bait out in the water
of Catfish any old where and cap
tured the big fellow. While
playing it he was asked if he
was excited and his answer was:
What was there to get excited
over; the fish wouldn't bite or
kick"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-08-24

most exacting if its soil and wa
ter and air and sunshine are con-
nected up with the right human
treatment.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-08-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Lee w. Barber of
Black Oak lake are touring in
the Yellowstone Park, and yes
terday | received a card from
Mr.. B. with the following heart
rending news: Caught some nice
trout Wednesday at Yellowstone
river; fifteen in number and the
smallest weighed two pounds"
Seems as though the fortunate
guy always passes the buck to
the unfortunate cuse who can
not follow his desires in pursuit
of the speckled fellows.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-08-24

Mark Banta, of Rhinelander,
who sells insurance to fellows
who have been lucky enough to
build a summer home, or even
be the owner of a resort with
bunch of cottages, tells a good
one on certain fellows from
Clearwater Lake, who spilled
their outfit in Franklin lake
last week Wednesday while start
ing off on a weeks fishing trip.
Mark says he arrived at the lake
just in time TO witness the ever
turning of Jingle Bells" canoe
and outfit, and was there when
the fishing begun for their camp
ing outfit, consisting of sundry
blankets, tents and several guns,
including of course several boxes
of grub. Now the thing that
gets Banta and me is, what were
the guns for. Season is closed
on every thing except wolves and
bears, and Lord knows Jingle
Bells wouldn't get out on any
trip where these things wander
around promiscous like. Even
if he did, everybody knows that
he would leave his old flivver
home account of its noise. You
see, the contraption that Jingle
Bells drives is made so that no
horn need be used as a warning.
Hasn't never been in a garage
and has been run since Henry
Ford made his first model. Ban
Ia says fish are biting ravenous
on Franklin and Butternut lakes,
and some beautiful bass are he
ing landed.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-08-24

This is man who cannot be lifted. He has just
returned from Europe where he appeared in France,
SPAIN Italy, Switzerland Germany and Belgium. While
in Brussels he appeared before his Majesty King Albert
COulin has been lifted when he did not wish
to be. Such the following have tried and failed:
Jeffries Earl COddck wrestler and the strong
of the worlds Ernest Cadine winner of the Olympic
games of 1920 Georges Carpenter the French Champions
also champion Jack Dempsey. They all tried
and failed has many Others
COulin does not claim that it is impossible TO lift
him. but just says he has been lifted He invites
everybody try and lift him. COulin will explain just
how he does this little mystery.
While in Germany, COulin entertained our boys, the
American forces in Germany, showing them the art
of defense and also his little mystery of First you
lift me and then you don't" All the strongest men OF
these $4,000 in the army tried and failed. COun, how
ever was lifted while in Monte Carlo on the roulette
wheel and again enroute Paris for $4,000 by madem
oisele so says far he has only been lifted twice
in his life.
Now you try ii.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-03-31

l desire to announce to the voters
Of this city that have filed my petit
ton with the city auditor and am q
candidate for the office Of president
Of the city commission of this city.
Throughout the campaign I expect
to thoroughly explain to the voters
the powers and duties of the president
of the city commission, and will give
the voters Of this city q detailed state
ment relative to the taxes levied for
the maintenance and upkeep of Minot.
W.. S. SHAW,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-03-31

Like so many dramatic actors,
said Mr.. Lytell, II have done a. great
many comedy parts in the course of
my career. And like them especial
ly after the strain, the intensity of
such work as doing Charley Steele in
The Right Of Way" or "Alias Jimmy
Valentine" or my latest, "The Price Of
Redemption.
"People may think, in seeing pic
ture on q theatre screen, that it is
easily done-that the actor reads his
part, rehearses the action while and
is ready for the camera. ! have no
way of guaging whether it so for
some, but with me l must confess
big part Tags me out"
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-03-31
BERT LYTELL FINDS
RELIEF IN COMEDY
"rhe Misleading Lady" Gives New
Test to Acting After Series Of
Serious Roles

Light comedy action, such as is
provided in "The Misleading Lady" is
particularly zestful after series of
dramatic and melodramatic roles, Bert
Lytell. the magnetic young Metro
star, remarked between scenes of the
screen production of the Charles God
tlard-Pau Dickey play at the COM
pany's Sixty-first Street studios in
New York City. The picture is now
completed and will be seen Friday and
Saturday at the Orpheum theatre.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1921-03-31

No. 3353-Diamond Rinr.
No. 3354--Camera.
No. 3361-Fur Lined Coat.
No. 3363-Lady's Fur Coat.
No. 3380-Pair Trousers.
No. 3381--$2.50 Gold Piece.
No. 3382-.38 cal. Automatic.
No. 3383-.32 cal. Revolver.
No. 3388-Trunk and contents.
No. 3S97--Watch.
No. 3400-Watch.
No. 3401--Watch.
No. 3402-Watch.
The Little River news., 1921-11-30
WILL LABEL FARM PRODUCTS
All Produce Going Out of Arkansas
 Will Bear Labels.

Little Rock, Nov 29.-The Arkan- sas Advancement Association is en- deavoring to have the fruit and vege- table growers of Arkansas adopt la bels for their products, in order that they be established in the markets and create demand for Arkansas produce. One Arkansas concern is already sell ing it's cotton under label and as the quality is kept high, foreign buyers are offering a premium for this brand. The Arkansas Advancement AssOcia- tion is also endeavCring to secure photographs showing Arkansas scen- cry which will be offered to the manu- lecturers of tablets and calendars As the Autograph plates will be sup piled there is no doubt about this offer being accepted by many and Arkansas secure lasting advertising thereby.
The Little River news., 1921-11-30
Dr. BRADFORD A. KNAPP
 WILL SPEAK SATURDAY
Eminent Agriculturist Will Speak in
 Interest of Cotton Pooling Campaign.

As previously announced Dr. Brad ford A. Knapp of the College of Agri- culture will speak at Ashdown Sat day, Dec. 3 at ? D. m. The speaking will be held at the courthouse. Dr. Knapp will speak in the interest of the cotton pooling campaign, and it has hardly been our privilege of hear ing man of the well known ability of Dr. Knapp. He will speak at Fore man on the same day at 10 o'clock.
 County Agent G. M. Johnston states that the quota of Little River county is 4,400 bales. Of this amount 125 farmers have already pledged 2,5O0 bales. He thinks that the county will go over the quota easily. Dr. Knapp in his opening speech said: "The 100000 bale cotton pool will mean better farm homes, better rural schools and more of the comforts of life for all farm people,
 County Agent Johnston issues the following urgent invitation to attend:
 T want, to extend an invitation to all farmers who grow cotton in Little River County as we'll as all business men to come to the court house next Saturday. December 3 at o'clock D.. m. to hear Dr. Bradford Knapp Dean of the College of Agriculture
 vr,I~ future cotton industry and the south- ern cotton farmer can afford to miss hearing pr. Knapp on the greatest move for building a marketing system cf the Souths great cotton crop which will mean better homes. better schools, better farming conditions and profit to the cotton grower.
 If you are farmer you certainly are interested in this move. If you are business man you are surely in- terested in the cotton growers well fare, but if you think you do net be- lieve in cooperative marketing now practiced by 30,000 farmers in other states, come anyway and listen to Dr. Knapp reasoning on this great subject which will mean so much to the peo- pie Of the South Again l urge you to come and hear this great speaker who is greatly interested in the well fare of the farmers in our great state.
 GEO. M. JOHNSTON. County Agt.
The Little River news., 1921-11-30
NEGRO YOUTH IS HELD
Accused of Killing Another by Beating
 Him With Picket.

Texarkana, Nov. 26.-Virgil Will Hams, 14-year-old negro. was brought back here from Longview Tex, and placed in the Miller coun- ty jail last night on warrant charg- ing him with murder He was ar raigned in Municipal Court this morning, and at the request of his father the hearing was continued un- til Tuesday to give him time to en- ploy counsel.
 It is alleged that Williams killed Josh Stewart, another negro of about his own age, by beating him over the head with a fence picket, at the corner of Tenth and Ash streets, last Wednesday night. Two other negro boys had engaged in a
 fight when Williams "butted in.' it is said, seized a fence picket that was lying handy and proceeded to end the trouble by beating Stewart who was one of the combatants.
 After the killing Williams escaped on freight train, it is said, but was caught at Longview on telephone re- quests sent from here by the sheriff office
The Little River news., 1921-11-30
McRAE GOES TO HOSPITAL
Executive to Undergo Operation, hut
 Physicians Are Optimistic.


 Little Rock. Nov. Ex-Governor Mo. Rae, who suffered an attack of rena collie Wednesday night, today will un. dergo an operation at St. Luke's hos. pital for the removal of kidney stone. The operation was advised by the governors physicians. pr. J. P Runyan and Dr. H. H. Kirby. follow ing the examination of an X-ray plate which disclosed the stone. Governor McRae, however, had made very sat isfactory recovery from the attack of "Wednesday night and was resting very comfortably until yesterday when another attack occurred.
 The governors physicians said yes terday that he is in good physical condition and that, despite the fact he is 70, there is nothing that would keep the operation from being sue cessful and recovery rapid and com- plete.
The Little River news., 1921-11-30
BANK BUYS HOGS
Poland Chinas Will Be Given Away in
 Interest of Better Stock.

The Arkansas State Bank has pur- chased two registered Big Boned Po- land China pigs of J. A. Mcdonald which will be given away in their cam- paign for better stock. which closes in January. MT. Mcdonald is one of the leaders among the breeders of this type of hog in this section and there are no better hogs of this strain any, where.
 The bank has also purchss3d the following poultry
 Buff Crpingtons, Mrs. w. w. Gard her, Richmond.
 White Leghorns. Mrs. w. w. Gard ner, Richmond
 Barred Rocks, Golden Rule Poultry Farm. Mena.
 Rhode Island Reds, Mrs w. H. Moi fett, Richmond
 White Wyandottes, Mrs. c. D. Gath right, AshdOwn
The Little River news., 1921-11-30
ADJNV,RN FEDERAL COURT
To Rec0nyene at TeXarkana on De- ceMber 29.

TeXark3na Nov 26.-Federal Court on the Arkansas side which has been in session for two weeks. has com pleted most of the business before it and adjourned over to December 29, when the equity docket will be taken up. The two principal cases on the docket are those of the Madison Bond Company vs. the city of Tex arkana. Ark, and C. M Robertson, administrator, vs Dr E. L Beck. Rob- ertson is suing Dr. Beck for $1Q,0O0 damages for the death of his sister-in- law. Mrs Gatling of Dallas. Tex, who was killed while visiting in TeXarkana last December when a light car in which she was riding cOllided with a heavy machine driven by Dr. Beck A former suit for $50,000. filed in the state court, was before the Miller Circuit Court last summer, but before the hearing was completed the plain tiff took non-suit. This suit was also based on the death of Mrs. Cat ling.
The Little River news., 1921-11-30
NUMBER 100.
Eats Wasp Nests to
 Keep From Starving

Texarkana, Nov. 26-Wondering what had become of the stranger they had been feeding for the past few days residents in the vicinity of the Texas (; Pacific tracks and West Eighth street, found him yesterday prostrate under the trestle where the railroad crosses the highway eating wasp nests.
 Officers from the sberiff's depart ment were given charge Of the man. Later he was turned over to Adjutant Morris of the Salvation Army. The man said he is John Zink of St. Louis According to people who brought him into town Sunday he had been beg ging food at backdoors for several days. Suffering from hunger. he was too weak Sunday to make his us ual round of houses. When the resi- dents of that vicinity made their in- vestigation, they found him clutch nig a. handful of wasp nests and eag- erly devouring them.
 Adjutant Morris stated today he would endeavor to get the man in shape and find him job.