davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-10-19
The Four Seasons of Loue

Springiiine Of Lore,
Charming ng-bright-
Roses and lilies.
Heavenly light
Weaving the days
With Joyous delight.
With shimmering dreams
The silence OF night.
Summer of Love.
Fullness of life.
Joy in the slrugglc.
Strength in the strife.
Happy Mt eventidc,
Round table gay,
Innocent children
Join in their play.
Autumn of Love.
Mellow thy days:
Hopes realized.
Peaceful thy ways.
Flowers have fruHed,
Faded away:
Harvest abundance
Gladdcns the day.
Winter of Love,
More and more still.
Listening. waiting
The call of His will.
Struggle is over,
Memories blend;
Love is eternal
World without end.
BEN ALTHEIMER.
(In the American Hebrew.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-10-19
POLISH EX-PREMLER ACCUSES
JEWS.

Warsaw-At IL meeting in Bialostok'
ex-premier Witos delivered a bitter at
tack against Jews whom he blamed
for the decrease in the value of the
Polish mark. He urged Poles to boy
cott the jewish population of the city
and to make their economic existence
impossible.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-10-19
LOUIS WILEY IN LEGION OF
HONOR.
Il. c. Is. Seryicr.l }

New York--It is learned here that
Louis Wiley. business manager of the
New York Times" has been appointed
"Chevalier of the French Legion OF
Honor for distinguished service rem
dcred to France during the World
War.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-10-19
ROUMANIANS PREPARE TO EMI
CRATE TO PALESTINE.
(Jewish Telegraphic Agency

Vienna-The "Achuzah" at Sieben.
bnrgcn has signed au agreement with
the National Fund by which it Will
he permitted to settle 300 families IL
the vicinity of Merchavyah. The new
colonisrs are prepared to leave for
Palestine within month and plan to
live by cattle and sheep raising.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-10-19
NEW JEWISH THEATRE IN ROU.
MANIA
Jewish Telegraphic Agency

Vienna-The Roumanian Ministry
of Art has granted permission for the
opening of II new Yiddish Theatre i'll
Roumania. The permit is granted for
n period of one year. The new the
atre is the third in the country.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-10-19
MAX SCHUIMAN PRESIDENT OF
CHICAGO BANK.
(Jewish Teiegra phic Asency.)

ChicagO-Max Schulman, n leader
in Zionist affairs here. has been elect
ed president of the Community State
Bank of Chicago. Mr.. Schulman has
indicated that this new post will not
intcrfere with his Zionist work which
hc intends to continue with undimin-
ished energy.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-10-19
APPEALS FOR DIR. LEVY FAIL
IL e h Seryise !

J. I1
London--Appeals by Jews and Gen
tiles on behalf of Dr. Oscar Levy who
has been sentenced to deportation from
the country have failed. except that
the noted scholar was granted a two
weeks' extension,
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-10-19

The Federated orthodox Jewish
Charities of Chicago, ILL.,. have fixed
IL budget of $225,0O0 for the current
year. A campaign 20 raise the neces-
sary sum is now in progress.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-10-19

Rabbi Theodore F. Joseph, formerly
of Troy, n V. is now in charge of
Congregation B'nai Sholom at Rock
vile Center, \. y.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-10-19
POLES WOULD GRANT MINORITY
RIGHTS IN EAST GALICIA.
fJewIsh Telegraphic Agency

Warsaw-The local Polish press
prints a report to the effect that the
Polish government, at the instance
of the Minister of Interior. is pre-
pairing to lay before the Sejm the pro-
ject for the granting of national min
ority rights to groups in eastern
Galicia.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-10-19

The Hebrew Daily Haztirah, appear
ing in Warsaw, for many years the
leading daily publication in Hebrew,
has been forced to suspend publica-
tion owing to lack of funds.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-10-19

Continued on page -
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-02
Frenchman Was Flat on His Face.

Georges finished flat his and oustretc
time
the battle
Corner.
until finished
dragged
Punished
a
through
NinetyT %
N.
receipts $6000O0
Praises His Plucky Antagonist
A
fight.
is
A.
Mch
gan boxing oomm refus he
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-02
REFUSES TO DISMISS
MRS. C0RB|N'S CASE
WIDOW OF MILLIONAIRE MUST
STAND TRIAL FOR ALLEGED
ATTEMPT AT ARSON.

Spokane-Judge Bruce Blake today
denied motion by Prosecuting Attor-
ney w. c. Meyer that charges of first
degree arson against Mrs. Anna L,
Corbin be dismissed.
Il think that Mrs. Corbin should be
tried" said Judge Blake. Therefore
deny the motion"
Brings Up Lilge Case
The acquittal on Wednesday of
Louis E. Lilge, who was charged with
having been an accomplice of Mrs.
Corbin in planning the fire in the
Corbin home on April 29, formed the
grounds on which the prosecutor
based his motion for dismissal of the
charges.
In an affidavit supporting the mo-
tion, the prosecuting attorney as
serted
THAT on June "a jury acquitted
Louis E. Lilge on charge of first
degree arson; that Anna l.. Corbin,
also charged with first degree arson
in connection with the same fire, was
a witness for the state in the case
against Lilge and testified that she
was not present at her residence at
the time of the fire, but was at the
Mullenbrook sanatorium, and that
Alfred Larson, nephew of Mrs. Cor
bin, testified he called up his aunt
on the morning after the fire and
told her that there had been a fire
at her residence and that she express
ed surprise.
"That Lilge on cross-examination
testified that he and Larson were the
only persons in the house at the time
of the fire and that he denied enter
ing into any agreement with Mrs.
Corbin to burn the house."
Asked Him Not to
The prosecutor further says that
Mrs. Corbin's confession and testi-
mony in the case showed that there
was an agreement with Lilge to burn
the house, that she should be away
when it happened, that afterwards
Mrs Corbin testified that when she
was in the hospital she twice told
Lilge not to carry out the plan, and
that she would soon be home and ar
range for the sale of the property.
According to Mrs. Corbin's testi-
nony Lilge did not agree to this and
set fire to the building. After the
fire, according to Mrs. Corbin's testi-
nony, she discussed with Lilge the
burning of the building, the amount
If damage done and the amount of
insurance that would be collected.
The prosecutor states that under
,hese circumstances the jury in the
.ilge case had acquitted the one Mrs.
Jorbin accused of setting fire to the
building and through whom she acted
n her completely in the burning. By
'eason of the acquittal the state will
lot be able to show that any one
vas present at the Corbin home who
night have committed the crime. For
his reason Prosecuting Attorney
Meyer is of the opinion that the state
convict Mrs Corbin and that
o try her next Wednesday would only
,e entailing an unnecessary expense
or the county.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-02
WIN
TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIPS

Wimbledon, England -(By A. P.)-
Randolph Lycett and Max Woosnam,
of England, won final match in mems
doubles of British turf court tennis
championship today, defeating A. H.
and F. G. Lowe, of England, 6-3, 60;
and rs. William H. Tilden, worlds
lawn tennis champion successfully
defended his title in challenge round
defeating B. I. C. Norton, of South
Africa. 4-6; 2-6, 81; 60 and 7-5. Ran
dolph Lycett, of England; and Miss
Elizabeth Ryan, Of California. defeat
ed Max Woosman and Miss F. How
kins, of England, in the finals of the
mixed doubles, 6-2; 6-2, 81.
Stanford Man A Winner
Philadelphia-(By A. P)-Philip
Neer, of Leland Stanford university,
won the intercollegiate lawn tennis
championship today by defeating j. B.
Fennon, Jr., of Harvard, 3-6; 6-1, GA,
1-6; 6-1.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-02
POTATO EXPERTS
IN MANY COUNTIES
"SPUD" BENNETT AND MEMBERS
OF EXPERIMENT STATION
PLAN CAMPAIGN

Eighteen counties of the state will
be visited in the next two months
by potato experts of the University
of Idaho, carrying out a program of
field work with farmers, conducted
by the University extension division
in cooperation with the county farm
bureaus.
E. R. Bennett, field horticulturist,
known in many parts of the state as
"Spud" Bennett, will begin the sea-
sons activities in Bonner county, i'm
mediately after the fourth, following
a potato conference in Spokane, July
p. He will spend the week of July
A to 9 in Bonner county,
1t is announced that Mr.. Bennett
will be in Kootenai county the week
of July 11-16: Benewah county, July
1919: Latah county, July 20; and
Nez Perce and Lewis counties, July
21-23. On the 25th and 26th he will
attend horticultural conference in
Hood River Oregon.
The month of August will be spent
by Mr.. Bennett in Bannock county,
Aug. $40; Bonneville, Aug. 11-12;
Jefferson, Aug. 13; Madison, Aug,
1916; and Fremont, Aug. 1921.
Particular attention is being paid
by Mr.. Bennett to fostering the seed
potato industry in the cutover land Of
northern Idaho and in the high alti-
tudes of the upper Snake river val
ley.
c. C. Vincent, professor of horti-
culture at the University and horticu1-
turist of the experiment station, will |
work with the farm bureaus in Good |
ing county, July 5-6; Lincoln county,
July 7-8; Jerome, July I'll; Twin
Falls, July 1918; Cassia, July 14-15;
July 16; and Bingham, July
1919.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-02
MRS. LIEUALLEN HOSTESS
TO PAST NOBLE GRAND CLUB

The "Past Noble Grand" club met
Wednesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. J. w. Lieuallen on East Third
street.
The afternoon was one of delight.
The guests of the club were Mrs. j.
M. Carries of McMinville, Oregon,
mother of R. E. Garrison and Pearl
Perkins, daughter of Mrs. Ruth Nay
Ter Perkins from near Genesee.
Mrs. D. Holman and Mrs. L. Smith
were hostesses of the afternoon, and
all pronounce them to be the most
hospitable of hostesses. They served
delicious refreshments. The club
hopes to meet with them again.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-02
NEW IDAHO TWO YEAR OLD
JERSEY RECORD

Belezora of C. F. Jr ,4489O8, a pure
bred Jersey owned by Carl Middle
stadt, of Buhl, has just established a
new junior two year old record for the
state by producing 1850 pounds of
milk, 46O.33 pounds OF butterfat or
575.4 of 8O%o butter in one year fresh
ening at two years, four months. This
record was made for entrance in
the Register of Merit of the American
Jersey Cattle Club and she exceeded
her requirements for entry about
200 pounds of butterfat.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-02
POPULAR BRIDE-TO-BE
GIVEN SURPRISE SHOWER

A most delightful affair was given
at the Meadowbrook farm Friday eve
ming. Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Ander-
son invited Miss Anna Anderson and
Arvid Anderson who are to be united
in marriage Wednesday, July 6th out
to their home for supper.
Shortly after their arrival several
cars of young people came out and
gave them genuine surprise and
showered them with many beautiful
presents.
The evening was spent in music,
games and general good time fol-
lowed by the most delicious eats.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-02
Will Locate In MOSCOW.

Zenas White, of Plummer, Idaho, is
in Moscow for the purpose of looking
up a location. Mr. White has two
sons who will enroll in the University
of Idaho, and he and Mrs. White want
to come here and have the boys at
home. He may engage in business
or he may buy small tract near
town. Mr. White is one of the adj
vance arrivals of what is expected to
be a big influx of families with chill
dren to educate who will come here
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-02
+ + = + + + + , = r +
War Is Actually Ended

+ Raritan, N. J.-(By A. P.)-
+ The congressional resolution de- :
+ claring the war with Germany I
+ and Austria ended, was signed :
:! here at 1:3O p. m today by
+ President Harding, at the home !
+ of Senator Frelinghuysen, where !
'Fhe is spending the weekend. 1
+ !. + i i !. i i. !. + + + + = \ I
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-02
TO BUY FALL STOCK
FOR THE FASHION SHOP

J. F. Stewart leaves for the East
the first of next week on his fall buy
ing trip. Mr. Stewart will attend the
shoe conventions at Rochester, N. Y,
and Boston, Mass. and the garment
Style Shows at New York, Cleveland
and Chicago assuring the patrons Of
the Fashion Shop the very latest.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-02

! Grain markets of the United 1
! States were closed today, July 2,
! and will be closed Monday, July 1
+ 4, so there will be no grain mar 1
+ ket reports until Tuesday, July 5. 1
+ Any deal made in grain would 1
+ be on basis Of Fridays prices. 1
+ + ! + !. + I. + + + = = = 4. z I. !
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-02
Ruth Gets Two Home Runs

New York-(By A. P.)- Ruth
knocked his 29th and 30th home runs
here today in the seventh inning of
the first game and first inning of
the second game with Boston.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-02
CARPENTER KNOCKED OUT IN
FOUR ROUNDS BY JACK DEMPSEY

of
pon prize fighter by knocking Georges Carpenter the idol the French
less before the fight ends Dempsey had said and he had his wish for the
beaten pulp when the count of 10 made after minute and
fighting in the fourth
@ nd v for nanishsn+ but was no match for bic havi onnonent
Of articles The
the fighters and the motion pictures
Details Of the Great Battle
A.
Light ABOARD d ng @ an hours nap He arrived the
Dempsey Confiden andF Feeling
of two boiled eggs toast tea this morning in private
night He without interruption 10 last
morning
Preliminary Bouts Were Lively.
A. n preliminary
Babe
n round hanging helpless
Fourth Preliminary Stopped.
RNGsDE PThe fourth preliminary between Griffin and
stopped the sixth Cos knng the floor
The nth bout between Gene luney and Soldier Jones' was
Principals Together
A p.
robe
fighting white fighting
benjamin. Teddy Hayes Jack Keans Mike Iran and Bernard
Charles carpe
Dempseys
There delay while Dmpes being
Carpenters
officially
Dempsey Knocks Carpenter Through Ropes
ROUND ONEThey 3 Carpenter
a
bleeding
swing but beat Carpenter cnched Carpenter fell
the ring landed blows
Dempsey had the better oft lis round.
Carpenter
Carpenter
left but he staggered Dempsey with
bit
clched
Terrible Swift
ROUND THREE Carpenter ducked left hook
his
ar a
Carpenter Knocked Out
at
a cha e
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-02
Gold Rush Peters Ont

Edmonton, Alta.-(By A. P.)-The
gold rush in the Peace River district
has "petered OUT, according to word
brought here by Inspector Hancock
of the Alberta Provincial Police at
Peace River The rush was strong
and enthusiastic while it lasted, the
inspector reported, but little gold was
found.
Daily picayune., 1921-04-23

odits Episcopal church, South, was stat ed yesterday by Henry A. Ahrens. sec ular publicity agent of the campaign. Mir. Ahrens is making a tour of South ern cities with Josephus Daniels, Tor mer secretary of the navy, who is speak ing in the interest of the movement.
 The movements goal MT. AhrenS said, is $33,000,000 distributed over five-year period. The allotments Tor Arkansas are. Little Rock conference, $1. .102. 900, and North Arkansas confer ence, $S7S,00O. W. W. Taylor of Pine Bluff is financial director of the Llt- tie Rock conference, and J. H. Zellner of Prairie Grove and W. R. Stuck of Jonesboro for the North Arkansas. Dr. I NJ Workman and the Rev. F. NJ. Tol- leson. educa tional secretaries respect ively for the Little Rock and North Arkansas conferences, maintain offices in the Boyle building from which the work is being directed.
 Allotments of funds for Arkansas schools include S700,000 for Hendrix at Conway, S49O,OOO for Galloway at Searcy. $42O,OOO for Henderson Brown at Philadelphia and $70,00O for Hen drix- Sloan Academy at Imboden. It is planned to use $1,OOO0OO of the gen. eraI fund. Mir. Ahrens said, to aid stu dents at Methodist colleges, and the remainder will go to the maintenance
Daily picayune., 1921-04-23
HOT, DIZZY FEELING
Atlanta Lady's Uncomfortable and Annoying Condition Relieved,
 She Says, by Cardui.

Atlanta, Ga.-Miss Alice Frances Young, of 28 East Alexander Street, this city, says: After entering wo- manhood, I suffered so much with womanly weakness. My back ached. I would have, at certain times, hot feeling that seemed to go to my head. Even my shoulders would hurt, and 1t made me very dizzy and uncomfort- able. When the blood would flow to my head-I suppose that was what 1t was-I would faint and feel so weak.
 Il couldn't do my work. l had a good position, and this was surely annoying as we'll as embarrassing. l would usually have to go home and go to bed l certainly suffered greatly.
 'I heard of Cardui, and my mother bought 1t for me. It was the first and only medicine that ever did me any good for this trouble"
 Dizziness, headache, sideache, back ache, tired-out feeling and other dis agreeable symptoms are often signs of womanly troubles. Thousands of wo- men who formerly suffered from these and similar ailments have found Car. dui a very valuable remedy.
 Cardui Is composed only of pure, vegetable ingredients which have long been recognized as of medicinal value in the treatment of many diseases and disorders peculiar to women.
 Take Cardui.
 Your druggist sells 1t NC-l40
Daily picayune., 1921-04-23

of the colleges. A considerable an.- will be used in raising the salary st.-. ards of the teachers.
 This is one of the most imnor.... items" said Mir. Ahrens. The East.- and Northern colleges and univers;.,. are taking many of our best ednco... simply because we cannot afford . pay them enough. From simn,a h,. mess standpoint our institutions rn.. be built up to meet the needs of Son.. ern boys and girls who go year af... year to other sections because of k. ter educational facilities. It is oe. mated that the teachers of Geo,,,. alone spend s250,000 annually takin. summer courses in the North"
 MT. Ahrens expressed confidence th.. the movement will reach its goal ea.,l. in the intensive campaign which v,,, begin May %, and in all probabilin.. exceed the S33, 3,OOO,OOO obiectiye-n. zette.
Daily picayune., 1921-04-23

H. NJ. Mccain of route ,, is in the city today.
 Jno. Andrews of route is in town trading today.
 At the Baptist church tomorrow, Rev. Walters subjects are: Morning sThe world for Christ and why" Eve ning-''Preaching Christ"
 Chester Woosley and wife of Wane- land, will arrive tonight on 37 to spend a few days with Mr. Woosleys uncle. Alvin Woosley of this city.
 Tax Assessor, C. c. Woosley was a pleasant caller at this office today. ac- companied by w. B. Garrett, who will assist him on his assessment rounds this spring.
 Rev. F. M Wylie, D D., member of the Little Rock Presbytery, is in the city, the guest of Hon. and Mrs. w. V. Tompkins, and will preach at the Pres byterian church tomorrow at both morning and evening hours.
Daily picayune., 1921-04-23

Ions per hour. It will run the electric light plant, operate the milking ma- chimes and straw baler-will take care of every kind of belt work.
 The Fordson blows to 8 acres in a 1O-hour day, handling two blows with ease in the average soil. It re- quires an average of only 1 1-2 to 2 gallons of kerosene to the acre.
 It is the ideal year-round tractor. It will pay for it's fall and winter keep in many ways such as road work, haul ing grain to the elevator, pumping wa ter and moving granaries.
Daily picayune., 1921-04-23

w. K, Buchanan, the popular mer- chant and cotton buyer of Prescott, was d most welcome visitor to Okolona Thursday. buying the remaining bales held over from the past two crops. MT. Ruchanan-from time to time-has purchased large percentage ot the hold over" cotton in this community, and he has demonstrated his sincere friendship to our farmers, by paying them every cent that the market would justify for both their good and their bad cotton; at whatever time they de cided to turn it loose.-Okolona Mess enger.
 Rev, I. A. Sage returned last night from Little Rock, where he attended 4 called meeting of the Board of Trus- tees of Henderson Brown college yes terday morning. While in Little Rock he had the privilege of attending luncheon at the Marion Hotel given in honor of Hon. Josephus Daniels eX- secretary of the Navy, and of hearing Mir Daniels speak, both at the luncheon and also at the First Methodist church. He reports that both speeches, which were in the interest of the Christian Education Movement, were exceptional ly good and were well received.
 Joe Boswell, the Clothier, went to Lit tie Rock this morning on business. Mir. Boswell is one of the leading Gents Furnishing merchants in South Arkan- sas.-Prescott Daily Picayune, Tuesday
 The magnitude of the stock of high class goods that he carries, the liberal prices at which he sells every item Of Gents Furnishings, and the wonderful success that is attending his efforts, in our judgment, entities Joe Boswell, not to be designated as one of the lead ing Gents Furnishing merchants 1n South Arkansas; but THE LEADER in his line. Can you name his equal. in all this part of the State? Okolona Messenger.
 Okolona had four very distinguish ed visitors last Tuesday when Lieu tenant J. Ed Barham. Dr. A. $. Buch- anan. l. G. Barham. and James Stark. all prominent men of Prescott, stopped over here for dinner, while on route home from the Pike county sector of the recent awful cyclone. Lieutenant and I. q. Barham. and MT. Stark, rep resenting the Prescott National Guards, had been to the cyclone district, near Delight. to erect tents, and install cots and blankets i'll them for the people who lost their homes and contents in the storm. Dr. Buchanan had been called to Delight to see Dr. Joe Thom- asSon. who is seriously i'll, suffering with Septicemia-O OkolOna Messenger
 for tha nai1u pipa
Daily picayune., 1921-04-23

Apply this power farming idea in your threshing. More and more farm- CTS are making themselves indepen- dent of unfavorable conditions by us- ing the Fordson tractor linked up with light thresher. By seizing the right moment and being able to do the job without waiting and in quick time, crop losses are avoided and profits in- creased.
 The Fordson operates with kerosene When used on belt work, running at full power at 1000 R. P. M., the fuel consumption does not exceed ? 3-4 gal
Daily picayune., 1921-04-23

The Story of Our States
 By JONATHAN BRACE
 XXXVII.-NEBRASKA
 THE Indian Msssa asssAsrSM ! name for NsIEsss .a.zsa'salsN ssasasNtM h Platte NS 2 river was Ne 3-5WSH braska, mean WSyS xsE%1W ing shallow N almseM water" and
 sssaaS ~ from this came the name of the state. A nickname for the state is the Blackwater State.
 Of the early Spanish explora- tions little is known, except that Coronado probably reached the great plain of this region in 1541. More than one hundred and twenty-five years later Father Marquette noted the Platte river on his trip up the Missouri. In the beginning of the Nineteenth century the Lewis and Clark ex- petition skirted the boundaries of the present state and in 1905, Manuel Lisa established the first known settlement which was a fur trading post at Bellevue. This was just after the Louisiana Purchase had brought Nebraska into United States territory.
 Omaha was established as post of the American Fur con- pany in 1925 and Nebraska City the following year.
 With the California gold rush in 1S49 many pioneers passed through Nebraska and some stopped and settled there al- though there was a law forbid ding settlements among the h. dians. The real colonization boom, however, started with the passing of the KansasNebraska act In 1854, which arranged that these two sections should become free or slave states at the die tate of their inhabitants. The Nebraska territory was then or ganized and reached from the fortieth to the forty-ninth paral- Tel. In 1861, the region north of 43 was made into Dakota territory. The Idaho territory was also created. which re- duced Nebraska to its present size of 77,520 square miles, ex- cept for slight addition in the Northwest which was made in 1882.
 In 1867 Nebraska was admit ted as the 37th state over the presidents veto. It has eight presidential electors.
 t(0 by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate)
Daily picayune., 1921-04-23

f you want to buy or sell som" thing let your wants he known in th Classified Ad Column If the Dali, Picayune.