davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-11-11

When the Arab delegation heard of
the attack of November 2, they are
said to have sent message of regret
over the occurrence. How do they
mean regret? Regret that there were
such slight casualties among the
Jews? That only individuals in
stead of scores or hundreds were kill
ed and wounded? Did they not know
that their announcements while in
England and France were directly en-
icouraging Arab malcontents to rise
up against the Jews?
&C. D. M.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-11-11

again? And yet this incident in Hun
gary is typical of much that Jewry
in Eastern Europe has had to go
through during the last seven years.
No wonder the Jew asks in despair,
GLOW long, oh Lord, how long?"
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-11-11

A new edition of the works of DR..
Moses Caster, for many years head of
the Portuguese Community in London
and originally native of Rumania,
are to be published by the Crown
Prince of Rumania. We do not know
just what the Crown Princes motives
are in publishing this edition of Gas
ter works. After all "Ha-kol To-lui
B'ma-zol," Everything Depends on
Luck" We do hope that with the
new approval by the Crown Prince.
the scholarly work of DR.. Caster will
be more widely read and used than
have been the books of many another
Jewish scholar not so fortunate as to
have the approval or patronage of
Crown Princes.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-08-19
WATER OF MUCH IMPORTANCE
First Summer Is Most Critical Time
In Life of Fruit Tree-Mois-
ture Is Essential.

The most critical time in the life
of young fruit tree is during its first
summer. The root system which. of
necessity, was very badly mutilated
at planting is handicapped In its abil-
ity to provide adequate soil moisture
to the growing tree, even when there
Is ample moisture in the soil The
difficulty is intensified as the mois-
ture in the soil decreases, until the
point is reached where the tree dries
out and dies. Much of the mortality
found in young orchards is due to the
starvation by drought during the sum-
mer, and may manifest itself before
the end Of the summer, or not Show
up until after freezing weather occurs.
Then the injury oftentimes is atrrib-
uted to the winter and is termed win
fer killing.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-08-19
ESSENTIALS OF BLACKBERRY
Tremendous Amount of Hunius Re
quired in Soil and Also Much
Available Plant Food.

Blackberries require "a trcmendou
mount of humus in the soil and also
l big lot of available plant food II
sections where the humus quickly
burns out of the soil or where tht
crowns of the bushes become diseased
t Dis best to abandon the patch after
TWO or three crops have loen har-
vested, grub them up and furn the
;round to some other crop. New ber-
ries can be set out on other ground.
Stable manure to the amount of at
least 20 tons to the acre should be
applied every year. More will do no
harm. Where commercial fertilizers
are used, particularly nitrogen, care
must be used not to apply it at the
wrong season as 1t has a tendency to
cause an excessive cane growth at the
expense of the crop fruit. And It is
best to delay the application Of stable
manure until after the berries are bear.
ing.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-08-19

been subject of talk and argumen
in the stores and houses of New Sa
en- was about 10 come to pass,
trial of strength and agility hetweer
the two great lions of Sang;umnu coun
u. Either Of them wou'd have gwen
a months work 10 avoid il.
Now We shall see which is the son
Of Peleus and which the son OF Tele-
mon" Kelso shouted.
How shall We rassle?" Samson
asked
Il don't care said Abe.
Rough and tumble" Ferguson pro-
posed.
Both men agreed. They bent low
intently watching each other. their
great hands outreaching. TIiey stood
braced for a second and suddenly 10th
sprang forward. Their shoulders
came together with a thud. Ii was
like two big bison bulls hurting their
weight in the first shock Of battle.
For a breath each bore with all his
strength and then closed with his adj
verSary Each had an under hold
with one arm, the other hooked
around shoulder. Samson lifted Abe
from his feet but the latter with ire
mendous efforts loosened the hold of
the yermonter, and regained the turf.
They struggled across the dooryard,
the ground trembling beneath their
feet. They went against the side of
the house, shaking 1t with the force |
Of their impact. Samson had broken
the grip of one Of Abes hands and |
now had his feet in the air again but
he young giant chung TO hip and
and wrigged back to his
foothold Those lesser men were
drilled and a little frightened by the
mighty struggle. Knowing the strength
# the wrestlers they felt fear of
'roken bones. Each had torn a rent
n the coat of the other. If they kept
m there was danger that both would
e stripped. The children had begun
o cry. Sarah begged the struggling
nen to stop and they obeyed her.
IF any of you fellers think that's
un you can have my place." said Abe.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-08-19

Radfords grocery had been sc
wrecked by the raiders that its owner
was disheartened. Reinforced by John
Cameron and James Rutledge he had
succeeded in drawing them away be.
fore they could steal whisky enough to
get drunk. But they had thrown
much of his goods into the street.
Radford mended his windows and of.
fered his stock for sale. After a time
Berry and Lincoln bought it, giving
notes in payment and applied for
license TO sell the liquors they had
thus acquired.
Late that autumn boy baby ar
rived in the Traylor home. Mrs. On
stott, Mrs Waddell and Mrs. Kelso
came to help and one or the other
of them did the nursing and cooking
while Sarah was in bed and for
little time thereafter The coming
OF the baby was comfort to this lone
ly mother of the praries.
There Is letter from Sarah to her
brother dated May, 10. 1898, in which
she sums up some months of history
In the words that follow:
The Lord has given us new son.
have lived through the ordeal
thanks TO His goodness-and am strong
again. The coming of the baby has
reconciled us to the loss of our old
friends as much as anything could.
II has made this little home dear 10
US and proved the quality of our new
friends. Nothing is too much for them
to do. don't wonder that Abe Lin |
coin hns so much confidence in the |
people Of this country. They are
sound nj heart. both the northerners
and the sOutherners. Harry Needles I
is getting over his disappointment. He |
goes down to the store often TO sit
with Abe and Jack Kelso and hear
them talk. He and Samson are get !
ting deeply interested in politics. Abe
ets Harry read the books that he Dor /
'ows from Major Stuart of Springfield I
rhe boy is bent on being a lawyer and
his mind. BIN Kelso writes
% her mother that she is very hap
~ In her new home but there Is some
hing between the lines which seems
o Indicate that she is trying to put
good face on bad matter Abe
las been appointed postmaster Ev-
ry time he leaves the store he takes
he letters in his hat and delivers them
IS he gets chance. We have named
he new baby Samuel"
tTO BE cONTINUED.)
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-08-19

1t has been said that not one woman in
thousand passes this perfectly natural
change without experiencing train Of
very annoying and sometimes painful
symptoms. Those dreadful hot flashes
sinking spells, spots before the ewes
dizzy spells, nervousness, are only afew
of the symptoms. Every woman at this
age should profit by Mrs. Block expert.
ence and try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege.
table Compound.
If you have the slightest doubt that
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com,
pound will help you, write to Lydia E..
Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass.
about your health. Your letter will be-
opened, read and answered by woman,
and held in strict confidence.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-08-19
Suddenly the Darkness Seemed to Fill
With Moving Figures"

samson, | declare you elected tbs
strongest man in this county. You've
got the muscle of grizzly bear. I'm
glad to be quit o. ye''
1T amt fair election, Abe Sam
son laughed. IF you were rasslfng
for the right you could flop me. This
little brush was nothing. Your heart
wasn't IN it, and by thunder, Abe.
when II comes to havin' fun | rather
guess we'd both do better to let each
other alone"
faint exactly good amusement,
not for u.s." Abe agreed.
Il was growing dark Ann Rutledge
arrived on her pony, and called Abe
aside, and told him that the raitIers
were In the village and were breaking
the windows of Radfords store be-
cause he had refused to sell them liquor
Don't say anything about it, Abe
cautioned her. Just go into the house
with Sarah Traylor and sit down and
have a good visit. Wen look after
the raiders"
Then Abe told Samson what was
up. The men concealed themselves in
some bushes by the roadside while the
minister sat close against an end of
the house with his bloodhound beside
him. Before they were settled in
their places they heard the regulators
coming. There were eight men in the
party according to Abes count as
they passed. The men. In conceal
ment. hurried to the cabin and sur
rounded 1t. crOuched against the
walls. In a moment they could see &
big spot. blacker than the darkness.
moving toward them II was the
massed raiders. They came on with !
the stealth OF cat nearing its prey. |
A lionlike roar broke the silence. The |
preachers bloodhound leaped forward. |
The waiting men sprang 10 their feet /
and charged. The raiders turned and |
ran. pell nell. in panic toward their
horses. Suddenly the darkness seemed
10 fill with moving figures. One Of
he fleeing men. whose coat tails the
log had seized. was yelling for help.
The minister rescued him and the dog
vent on roaring after the others.
When the New Salefnifes got 10 the
sdse Of the grove they could hear q
number Of regulators climbing into
he treetops. Samson had man In
'ach hand; Abe had another, while
Harry Needles and Alexander Fergli
ion were In possession Of the man
whom the dog had captured. The
minister was out In the grove With
Us bloodhound that was barking and
rowling under tree. Jack Kelso
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-08-19
Important to Mothers
He Couldn't say EN-.

1t was Ora's first year in school, and
Maurice, two years the younger, looked
on his brother with great admiration
and awe for the many wonderful new
things he had learned. Bigon, as he
called Ora for some unknown childish
reason, was his idol supreme. AD
aunt, visiting one day, asked Maurice
whether he could recite the alphabet.
NO" he piped. mo, can't say
en-. | can't say the A, 3, Cs But
Bigon, he can say 'ep.. 'Eres the way
HgOn says EN-" And then he pre-
eseded to say them correctly.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-08-19
DWARF APPLE TREES FILL IN
Suitable for Orchardist VINO Wants
Fruit in Hurry and His Acreage
Is Limited

Dwarf apples are o. X. for the man
who wants fruit In hurry. But the
trees are more expensive and more
trees are needed BE- the acre. The
Yield per tree is less than for standard
trees, but the acre yield is not so much
reduced as you might expect.
If dwarf trees are set too low. the
scions will throw ont roots, and the
trees viii no longer be dwarfs. You
have to keep these roots cut off.
The best proposition Is to use dwarf
trees for filters, TO bear before the
standard trees are old enough The
dwarfs have to he cut out when the
other trees begin to crowd them.
The man with small acreage car
yell afford to buy dwarfs.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-08-19

list, of the bureau from every angle.
Grades, which are optional, have been
suggested for number of commOdi-
ties, and this work is being continued.
The marketing of the apple crop sug-
gests the value of grading. If apples
were not graded, the entire crop would
have to ne disposed of within four
months. 1t is estimated that proper
handling has extended the marketing
period to seven or eight months. In
yestigation and experience have both
shown that it only pays to ship the
sect produce. Stock which is not suit
able for storage and shipment may b,
l'sCcs2d of in the vicinity wherr
TOwn. and the lowest quality be di
erted to by-products factories.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-08-19
NEWS OF
ORCHARD
JUDGE FRUIT ON APPEARANCE
All Product Should Be Well Assorted
and Packed in the Most APP
proved Manner.
CPrepared by the Unit,d States Depart
.,,co+ - A crict,lt,tra

prepared by the Unit,d States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
The selling value of fresh fruit and
vegetable shipments is judged largely
on appearance when received, say spe-
cialists of the bureau of markets, Uni
ted States Department Of Agriculture.
Fruit should be well graded or as
sorted, packed in the most approved
manner, and shipped when weather and
market conditions seem most favor
able.
Grading Is one of the most impor
tant factors in preparation Tor the
market It is being studied by sDecia
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-08-19

arrived with lantern. One of Sam
sons captives began swearing anC
struggling TO get away. Samson gave
him little Shake and babe him be
'iuici The man uttered cry of fear
and pain and offered no more resist
4 ance stephen NuckIes came out OF
The grove
The resi- o that ar party Gone gone
upstairs 10 roosr.' said the minister.
Il reckon my dog'll keep 'em thar We
better jest tote these men inter the
house an have a prayin bee. I've got
right smart good elanct, now. 10
whop OF Satan"
They moved the raiders horses.
Then the party-save Harry Needles,
who stayed in the grove to keep watch
Took its captives into the cabin
Three of them We're boys from
eighteen TO twenty years of age The
other was a lanky. bearded Tennes-
seean some forty years old. One of the
young lads had hurt his hand in the
evenings fr0lic. Blood was dripping
from ii. The four sat silent and fear
full and ashamed
Sarah made tea and put II with meat
and milk and doughnuts and bread and
butter on the table for them. Samson
wasted and bandaged the boys
wound. The captiveS ate as If they
were hungry, while the minister went
out to feed his dog. When the men
had finished eating Samson offered
them tobacco. The oldest man filled
his pipe and lighted it with a coal.
Not one of the captives had said a
word until this tall Tennesseean re-
marked after his pipe was going:
"Thankee, mister. You done been
right good to u.s."
''Who told you to come here?" Sam
son demanded.
"'Twere a man from st. Louis. He
lone said you hated the South an
we're holpin' niggers to run away"
And he offered to pay you to come
lere and burn this house and ruiz
'raylor out of the county, didn't he?"
ibe asked.
He dld-yes, suh-he suah did"
answered the man-like a child in his
ignorance and simplicity.
Il thought SO" Abe rejoined. you
ackled big job. my friend. Did you
now that every one of you could be
ent to prison for term of years, and
We good mind to see that you &c
here. You men have got to begin {
ght now to behave yourselves mighty
roper or you'll begin to sup sorrow" /
Stephen Nuckles returned as Abe l
as speaking. /
You jest leave 'em to me, Mr.. Lin. l
)ln," he said. These be good men. y
Ut OF Satan done got his hooks on 9
IN. Mis- Traylor, eff you don't mind
be goin' to do job o. .prayin' right
Nv Men, you jest git down on 80
ices right hyar along o. me-"
1t is recorded later in the diary that
e rude Shepherd of the prairies
orked with these men on their farms F.
+ weeks until he had them wonted
tie fold.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-08-19
A Mixed Metaphor.

Speaking of mixed metaphors-an
ex-doughboy was relating his expert.
ence somewhere over there.
"Pll say it was some battle I was
up in the air for the time being with
my back against the wall, but | re-
solved to die in the ditch rather than
yield an inch, so l continued to adj
vance regardless of the ferries who
were pressing me from the rear
Hartford Times.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-08-19
-LALLEZZZZZ- ZZLZlYlz 1AlHEL 80
BOOK TWO.


III
In Which Abe and Samson Wrestl
and Some Raiders Come TO Burn AM
Stay to Repent.
within a week after their return tn
election came on and Abe was defeat
cd. although IN his precinct two hun
dred and twenty-seyen ont Of a total oil
three hundred votes had been east fol
him. He began to consider which way
10 turn. MAJ. John 4. Stuart. a law
ser OF Springfeld--wh had been his
somrade IN the "war"--had encour.
aged him 10 study law and. further,
had offered 10 lend him books So he
booked for an occupation which would
give him leisure for study Onut. his
former employer. had failed and clear
ed ont Tile young giant regarded
tboughtfully the scanty opportunities
OF the village. He could nuri his great
strength into the axheqd and make a
good living, but he had learned that
such use Of Il gave him better ap-
petite for sleep than study
John Nickel. who for short time
had shared Ids military adventures.
had become a partner Of Samuel uill
IN a store larger and better stocked
thnn any The village had known Bur
I'm and Mcneil had no need OF "a clerk.
Roman HeTndon and William Berry
had oiened a general store Mr.
HeFndon offered to sell bis interest TO
Abe and take notes for his pay. It
WAS not proposition TINT promised
anything bat loss. The community was
small and there We're three other
stones aud there was no other "Bnl'
Berry who was given to drink aud
d. cams as Abe knew
Abe Lincoln had not been trained to
weigh he consequences of business
enterprise. The store would give him
leisure for study and New Salem could
sncr h4 nothing else save consuming
toll with the aA or the saw. lie could
nor lhiut Of leaving the little cabin
Wills e. There were Ann Ruuedge and |
Iaes kelso aud Samson Traylor and |
Harry Needles Every ladder climb
'r Ia tie village and on the plain
'fornd Il was his friend
on these people who knew and
cl, ecfcd him Abe Lincoln based his
ioIc& Among them he had found his
isiee and failure had not diminished
" dmsncd IT, He would try again
or u place IN which he could serve
EN- AMI II he could learn 10 serve
'An anon county he could learn to
erse the state and. possibly even the
cpublic. With this thought and
atier poor regard for his own in
ese-t his name fell into bad company
n The signboard of Berry and Lin
o.u. Before he took his place in the
toe he walked TO Springfield and
or.owed law book from his friend
Iaior Stuart.
The career OF the firm began on a
90 day late IN August with Bin Berry
mo'sfng hfs pipe In chair on the 1T {
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-08-19

re yeranda % she store and Abe Lin
eDln spFawlee IN the shade u a Tree
MAI partly oferhung ~ roof. reading
law book The face # Nr. Berry
suddenly assumed look u anima-
non. A small, yeiieaT dog whioh had
Been lyirz in repose beside him rose
and growled. bis hair rising, and with
little cry Of alarm and astonish-
nent fed under the store.
Here comes Steve Snckies or his
old mare With lion following him, 4"
sal6 Berry. III We amt careful vel
gif prayed for plenty.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-08-19

two years. | saw
Lydia E. Pinkham'"s
V e ge Bile Com.
pound advertised IN
the paper and col
good results from
taking it. l recon-
mend your medicine
to my friends and
you may publish
this fact as a test.
monial. Mrs. RoB.
ERT BLOCK, Box 542..
Hopkins MINI
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-08-19
Get Back on RIaht Track.

10 matter how much you patch up
a mistake II won't change its nature !
Better right it, and go back to the
place where you left the right track 2
Yon'l save time, and better stir
youll save heart aches This Is NJ
especially good plan s~r 3 class L
follow. Exchange.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-08-19
HOW WOMEN
OF MIDDLE AGE
May Escape the Dreaded Suf.
ferings Of that Period bv
Taking Mrs. Blocks Advice

Hopkins, MINI. :" During CHANCE ~
Life had hot flashes and suffera5 f ~
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-08-19
CHAPTER XII.

In Which Abe, Elected to the LegisIa
ture, Gives What Comfort He Can tc
Ann Rutledge in the Beginning OF
Her Sorrows-Also He Goes tc
Springfield for New Clothes.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-08-19

tn Which Abe and Samson Wrestle
and Some Raiders Come to Burn and
Stay TO Repent.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-30
NILES LEGION POST
ASKS LEGAL BOXING
Petition State Commission for
PermissiOn-Want
Home" Fund.
Special to News-Times:

oLitN.ldA ~ thfo- 4 4lAAIos
NILES. Mich, Nov. 29.-In an eff
fort to raise funds for the purchase
Of a new home LaRue Messenger
Post No. 26. Of the American Legion
has presented a petition 10 the Mich
igan Athletic Board of Control at
Lansing, requesting permission to
present legal boxing and wrestling
bouts IN Niles in the future.
The Legion has concluded a lease
with Robert Codd. manager OF the
River theater I'm this city and a
former weIl-known citizen OF South
Bend. whereby this thester may be
rented by them on any six nights
during the coming six months. The
seating capacity OF this theater Is
about 1000.
II present plans materialize. II Is
probable that Eddie Welsh viii en-
gage i'm a bout here with some suit
able opponent sometime during the
coming month. tt is understood that
Welsh and his new manager, Ike
Bernstein of Chicago. are both de-
sirous of giving an exhibition IN the
formers native city. Another bout OF
more than passing interest here will
be that between Kid Fay and one OF
p. J. Kelly's boxers Of Michigan
city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-30
Illinois Leader
Has Hard Period
As Quarterback
Capt. Walquist Gained Weight
When Shifted to Old Job
at Halfback.

There Is one player On the West
ern Conference who thinks the Job
OF playing quarterback and running
the football team Is just about the
toughest Job In al the world
That player IS Walquist OF Illinois
Lack Of a seasoned quarterback
caused Coach Zuppke TO shift wal
quist from half 70 quarter, position
ne had never played. Il might also
be added that he accepted the Job
against his wishes.
Just before the Chicago game,
Zuppke decided ne would give a
youngster by the name OF Sterna-
man n chance. His brother. Dutch
Sternaman. had been a star a few
years back.
The first week after Walquist han
been removed from quarter he
gained seven pounds The explana-
ton is found in Walquist's own
words.
The moment 7 was removed as
quarter / began 10 eat and sleep
regularly ! got more good sleep IN
that first week than 1 had during
the entire season"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-30
CALLING EN- RIGHT
: By ROY GROVE

players
the mythical 'lmeran" didn't Will
enough Bolshevs to overthrow the present Russian government
Navy Army Everything
their favor Rainwater and all that
would have it enohed for the St Louis Cardinals by the first Of July
a a
There's many slip 7viHt the hip and the lip
lively things about Mr. Heydler.
in with the ball
hill valley, bogs and swamp hooks
in
shootin the shooin' that read about in books
villages. fell limb from limb
Wen have somebody else to take a shot at him
that lot of
foot would have been far
they taken track athletics
he
convinced that mistake made when declared Collins
hrainy ball player
a prohibition
a little coal
IN the radiator mop
Charley Ebbe promising
major leagues Frankly there
Of the Brooklyn the it
wrestling in evening principals
fling which forbids H.
Anything
Chicago