davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-02
ACRES OF STRING BEANS
FOR CANNING PURPOSES

Tho Colorado Packing Corporation
who own the canning factory at Delta
arc asking this year for tho farmers
here TO put in a sufficient number of
acres OF string beans as they are not
asking for any tomato acreage here.
They offer "A price for the beans on
sliding scale similar to the scale in tho
sugar beet contracts The minimum
price on beans Is $40 per ton and that
Is based on the canned beans selling at
tl26 per dozen for the No. . cans.
This price runs up to $50 per ton IL
beans sell at Si.sS per dozen cans
Hotcnkiss Times.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-02

According TO riGE a bird with = crop
and Eizzard requires ten times much
poison in weight to causA death as
an animal with a stomach.
The magpic. the most destructive
bird OF it's weight We have to deal
with says Mr.. PiEg. ''is easily de-
stroyod by tho government formula as
1t is not constructed as other birds
arc as 1t has no Eiszard. / have srcn
hundreds OF maEpics killed by eating
the poisoned oats. in some localities
almost to extinction. but to date I have
heard OF only four meadow larks and
ono unclassifled bird being found in
poisoned areas. ! have not seen or
heard Of a single quail or dove being
killed from eating the poisoned oats
used for fghting tho prairie dog nui-
Fancc."
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-02
Foley's
Honey and Tar
COMPOUND

STOPS THAT DISTRESSING
COUGH-chceks it quickly and sure
", elears the throat OF phlcsm and
mueu., s,d coats the raw. iuaamcd
surfaces with healing. soothing mcdi-
cine.
Don't Cough Until Weak
~ nm an old lady. rs years old. and
I had a very bad cough from having la
grippe. thought il good iimc 10 Try
Foley. Honey and Tar Compound.
stopped my cough. and I 90, better.
So now I am around the house ssain.
Mrs. Mary Kisby. Spokane, Wash.
We can broue no imitation or
substitute is as GOOD as The geAn-
inc Foisy,s Honey and Tar.
Iorn Drug Co. Fourth . d Santa Fo
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-02
BEET INDUSTRY

Everything points to a normal
: year in the beet sugar industry.
This year as never before the
farmers realize the value of "A
contract price for a crop. thus
: assuring them "A definite return.
Tho sugar beet crop will stabi-
lie farming conditions in many
sections OF the country by assur-
ing the distribution OF largo
cash payments to the growers
next fall when other crop prices
are unccrtain.-Montros Press.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-02
PURCHASE OF LARGE LANE
TO RE USED As RESERVOIR

Tho Left Hand Rcsorvoir company Of
Longmont last week purchased the
Allen lake, eight miles southwest of
Longmont on the Foothills road from
w. l.. McCaslin. for consideration OF
$4,000. Negotiations for the property
have been in progress for several
months. ono hundred and sixty acres
are included Of which So acres is in tho
lake. The Ditch company will use tho
reservoic as an cpualizinG reservoir for
lower storage.-Tho Call
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-02
PLENTY ~ TuE RESERVOIR.

The recent rains have iled the
Sw"itzcr reservoirs to the brim This
viii insure four cuttings of alfalfa
as well as furnish the usual swimming
and fishing and duck hunting resort
for tho surrounding country. This res
crvoir is among tho largest private
projects in tho loy.-Corrcspondcnco
from EadE.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-02
ruAT ACCOUNTS FOR IT

was spoilt.
Butcher -Spoilt, ma'am1 I can't un-
dcrstand that unless it came from n
calf that was pctted too much."-Tit-
Bits.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-21
IF BACK HURTS
 BEGIN ON SALTS
Flush your kidneys occasionally if you eat meat
 regularly.

No man or woman wno eats meat regularly can make a mistake by flushing the kidneys occasionally, says a we'll known authority. Meat forms uric acid which clogs the kid ney pores so they sluggishly filter or strain only part of the waste and poisons from the blood, then you get sick. Nearly all rheumatism, head aches, liver trouble. nervousness, constipation, dizziness, sleeplessness, bladder disorder come from sluggish kidneys.
 The moment you feel dull ache in the kidneys or your back hurts, or if the urine is cloudy, offensive, full of sediment, irregular of pas scalding, get about four ounces of lad Salts from any reliable phar- macy and take tablespoonful in glass of water before breakfast for few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia and has been used for generations to flush clogged kidneys and stimu- late them to activity, also to neu tralize the acids in urine so it no longer causes irritation, thus ending bladder disorders.
 lad Salts is inexpensive and can not injure; makes delightful effer- vescent Whitewater dring which all regular meat eaters should take now and then to keep the kidneys clean ing serious kidney complications.
 -(Advertisement.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-21
INFANT DAUGHTER TO
 LOCAL PEOPLE BURIED

Blythe Annette Wallstedt was bur jed this afternoon from the Presby. terian church, Rev G. G. Bruce con ducting the funeral services starting at o'clock.
 Speaking of the young life that was so sadly taken away Rev. Bruce said in part today:
 "Edythe Annette Wallstedt, infant daughter of MT. and Mrs. Sigurd Wallstedt, passed away at the St Ann's hospital on Thursday alter noon, May 19, 1921, after a lingering illness of ten days duration. During the first winter of her life the little one had hard struggle and was just getting strong and healthful. Of a happy disposition she was abe that woudl attract attention from strangers as well as chose who were nearest, provoking smile from every passer. When she was baptised on 'Mother's Day" as the minister placed the water upon her brow she smiled sweetly, thing noticed by many in the congregation. A host of friends mourn her early death ard extend sympathy to the bereaved family
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-21
TERRITORY BUYS
 FINE COLLECTION
 FROM OLD STAND
Great Mineral Collection oi 5000 Pieces Acquired
 for Territorial Museum.

The Old Stand collection of min erals, for years ranking as the best and most complete of its kind in the North. was today purchased by the Territory for the Alaska His torical Museum. according to a statement made by Gov. Thomas Riggs The collection will be trans fcrred from the Old Stand building to the Museum quarters at once.
 It is said that at least consid- orable portion of the collection will be included in the Alaska mineral exhibit which will be sent by the Territory to the Mining Exposition of the American Mining Congress at Chicago October 1722, 1921. Those familiar with it, say that the Territory is extremely fortunate in being able to secure the collection which makes a subtantial basis for a representative exhibit of Alaska s n,ireral resources.
 The collection, which consists of three cabinets containing at a rough estimate some 5000 specimens, was patient labor by William Busch and assembled through nfany years of Gustav Studebaker, of the Old Stand. The cabinets were placed about the big bar room and attracted favorable comment and much attention, es- pecially from visitors here from the States
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-21
SHRINE CLUB TO GIVE SERIES SOCIAL DOINGS
 BEGINNING SEPTEMBER

For. the opening social function oi the 1921-22 fall and winter season Thursday. September ,, the Nobles Of the Mystic Shrine are working up an elaborate and entertaining vaudeville show of at least six oy seven excellent numbers comprising sketches. monolokues, instrumental and vocal specialties-w which will be presented on specially constructed stage in A. B. hail, with seven. piece orchestra which will also play for dancing during the evening.
 Tickets for this big double event will be placed on sale to the public about September 1st The commit tee having in charge all arrange ments consists of Nobles Harding. Oswell Woofter, Dawes and H. E. Brown, all of whom say that this function, inaugufating the series of social activities for the fall and winter which the club has tentatively formulated. will be one of the big gest. best, brightest, bewilderng. boisterous, bubbling OCT with joy and fun, performances the Shrine club has ever attempted
 The Shriners on the third Thurs, day of every month during the fall end winter will stage a social event in keeping with the high standard of excellence that characterizes ali Shrine functions.
 President Woodland has announced that during July (the exact date to be stated in the near future) the Shriners and their ladies will enjoy picnic in Silver Bow Basin A baseball game will be the feature of the outing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-21
ANNUAL HIGH SCHOOL
 PICNIC SOME AFFAIR;
 IS HELD AT AUX COVE

Yesterday the annual Juneau High School picnic was held at Aux Cove and it was a great day ac- cording to the large number oi students who attended. The part left the A. J. dock at 7:30 o'clock yesterday morning on the Amy and the run was made to Aux Cove in three hours. The picnickers re- Aux Cove is typical picnic ground ideally situated. At this place tho Shriners held their big encampmen several years ago.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-21
MARION DAVIES IS VERSATILE ACTRESS

Marion Davies, the motion picture
 star whose latest film, "The Cinema Murder" to be shown at the Lib- erty Sunday and Monday. is ap- parently out for the versatility rec ord. Since heading her own screen organization Miss Davies has ap- peared in such widely divergent roles as a Salvation Army girl, a roaming gypsy maid, a coy debu' tante, a grief-stricken woman,j and a detective. Aside from her accom- plishments as an actress, the star
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-21
NOTICE OF HEARING OF FINAL
 ACCOUNT.

NOTICE OF HEARING OF FINAL
 ACCOUNT.
 Tn the Commissioner Court for the
 Territory of Alaska, Division
 Number One, Before H. B. Le
 Fev1e. Commissioner and Ex-of.
 ficio Probate Judge, Juneau Pre-. c;nct NN In the Matter of the Estate O!
 PETER B. JURKovITCH, De-
 ceased.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that U. R. Willis and H. H. Post, admin istrators of the above entitled es- tate, have rendered and filed for settlement their final account of the administration of said estate, and that a hearing will be had upon the same before the undersigned at Juneau, Alaska, July 18th, 1921, at ten o'clock in the forenoon at the office of the United States Commis- sioner. Juneau, Alaska, at which time and niace any person interested in the estate may appear and file objections in writing to said report and contest. the same.
 Dated at Juneau, Alaska, May 14th, 1921.
 (SeaD H. E. LIE FEVRE, Commissioner and Ex-officio Pro-
 bate Judge, Juneau Precinct. First publication May IA, 1921. Last publication June 4, 1921.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-21
Tides Tomorrow
MONDAY TIDES

is a devotee of tennis. riding and skating. Her latest fad is aviation and she has been taking lessons in flying on Staten Island. where her own airplane is housed in a big hangar.
 Miss Davies latest picture is a screen adaptation of E. Phillips Op, eenheim's novel and provides the player with striking vehicle in which mystery and romance play prominent parts. She is cast as an actress of great promise who nearly comes under the dominance of an interruptions financier, but is saved by her love for a young playwright who is himself under suspicion for the supposed murder of his cousin.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-21
MISS ALMA RUBENS IS ORIENTAL BEAUTY

Alma Rubens; who is starred in Diane of the Green Van" at the Liberty tonight, as a screen drama tization of Leona Dalrymple's story which won a $10,000 prize in com. petition by Chicago publishing house, is fortunately cast The Oriental type of Miss Ruben's beauty fits the gypsy-like Diane to perfection in this story of romance, mystery and intrigue.
 The intrigue and mystery of the story is gripping while the richness and beauty of the settings and scenes are noteworthy for their lavishness. The night scenes in the Everglades showing the moss covered trees and exotic foliage of Florida are un- surpassed
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-21
HEADS ASSOCIATION

to head the Treadwell Parent-Teacher Association for the coming year, at
 : meeting of that body at Treadwell last night. Mrs. w. E. Cahill was elected vice-president and Mrs. Flu gene Weschenfelder was elected sec retary and treasurer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-21
TIME SWITCHES INSTALLED

The time switches which were or Gered some time ago for the city street lights have just been installed by the Alaska Electric Light Go. and are in first class working order From now on Marshal w. J. Grant will not have to watch the clock so closely at night time to know when to ..douse the glims," as it will be done automatically.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-21
VISITORS ENRICHED

Mrs. Charles W. Russell of Tread well is expecting her mother, Mrs. I. D. Carpenter and aunt, Mrs. Linn Alleman on one of the first boats from the south for a few weeks visit here.
 Mrs. Carpenter formerly resided at Treadwell for many years, but has been living at Tacoma for the past three years. Mrs Alleman lives ip Mona, California
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-21
"BUNkERED" FILMED IN SLEEPY HOLLOW

The big club house and golf links of the famous Sleepy Hollow Coun- try Club at Scarborough, Westchest- CT County, N. J., were used as the locale of "Bunkered," the latest Par amount-Drew comedy, a romance of the golf links, which will be shown at the Liberty theatre Sunday and Monday
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-21
DOUGLAS VISITORS

MT. and Mrs. E. J. White were over visiting friends on the Island yesterday. MT. White expects to- leave eon the first boat available for Whitehorse, Y. T., on a short busi- ness trip.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-21
NEW STEWARDESS

Mrs. A. Westlake yesterday sue ceeded to the stewardessship of the Treadwell boarding house place has been temporarily filled by Mrs Os. car Waterud since the illness of Mrs. Freeburg. Mrs. A E. Gotz is now assistant stewardess.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-21
BIRTHDAY REMEMBERED

In honor of the birthday of Mrs. J. F. Henson, Mrs. H. w. Irvine en, terta1ned a number of ladies at her home yesterday afternoon. The guests were Mesdames J. F. Henson,
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-21
Jitney dance tonight.
adv

EARLY MORNING AUTO 6 a m. on Phone GA. Stand Alaska Grill Service anywhere. Fine Buick car. Bob Turner. ~ --adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-21
DOUGLAS PRESBYTERIAN
 NATIVE MISSION

Rev. David Waggoner, pastor. 100 D. m-Bible Service.
 FOO D, m.-Thursday-Mi Mid-week Prayer meeting.
 An invitation is given to alf to worship. with us in these services
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-21

: Furniture moved and stored.
 Heavy hauling done. Juneau Trans
 fer. Phone AS. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-21

Regular $1 fiction, all good titles, now on sale at 75c. Guys Drug Store. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-21
YhS1ERDAY

NOTE: Observations Dutch taken at m 2 D m, and at Seattle. Portland and m 135th
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-21

Steam baths and massage given for ladies only. Mrs. Swartzenberg. Phone 452. Douglas. --ady.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-21
DOUGLAS CATHOLIC
 CHURCH

9:30 A. M.-Mass and Instruction 10:3O A. M.-Sunday School.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-21
UNION SUNDAY SCHOOL

Douglas Union Sunday School al u e Congregation Church at l:3O r. Nj
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-21
DOUGLAS ] J J A ISLAND NEWS

A. E. Christoe, Sey, Langseth and Manley.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-21
Weather Conditions As Recorded by the U.
 Weather Bureau. t

reseca w Juneau and vicinity for 24 beginning today unsettled weather with occasional light rain tonight probably
 day moderate southeastery winds.
 LOCAL . Barom Temp. Wet Bulb Fnruid Wind Vel W.e+hef 5 m yesty. 2ss0 45S 4S2 aa sI K Calm .1 cldy , 12 noon today. .2994 477 Az. 64 SEE 12 Rain CABLE REPORTS FOR 24 HOUR ENDING A. M TODAY:
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-05-21

adv,
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-09-16

the Jewish charities, but the
real piety and the real religious
fervor are absent among most
of us-though we fight only
when we are attacked.
And Orthodox Jewry has ar
rived at the same state through
different route. The Orthodox
rabbis fought Reform and still
fight it. They claimed that
Reform would kill the faith
Kill Judaism in America; that
the future depended on the
strict observance as it had been
handed down from father to
son. What is the result? Ortho-
doxy is as badly off as Reform
and the remnant in both
wings must carry on the BAN
ner of the faith, even as in
prophetic days, the remnant
survived.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-09-16

AS a matter of fact, the rab-
bis commended many years ago
that Judaism would have to be
reformed in order to draw the
young men and women. II was
reformed-and to this particu-
lar extent, Reform is a failure,
because the laymen who spon-
sored it failed to live up to the
responsibilities 1t entailed upon
them.
Reform Judaism teaches that
man for religion, therefore
those elements in religion which
made it a hardship upon its
professors; which could not be
adjusted to the spirit of the
time, and which did not violate
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-09-16
WE ARE GLAD TO DO 1T.

In the last issue of the Jew
ish Monitor we wrote an edi-
torial in which we stated that
we heard on excellent authority
that the rabbis of the last
graduating class of the Hebrew
Union College had made an
agreement not to take any po-
sition under a certain stipulat-
ed salary. We further said
that if this were so, it was not
the proper thing to do.
We have, since writing the
article, had the personal assur-
ance of one of the graduating
class, that in spite of the
statements that are current,
this is not fact. The impress
sion, he says, was created by
the fact that many of the
young men were offered posi-
lions at salaries lower than
those which they finally ac-
cepted. Some are getting $4,000
per year, and none of them are
receiving under $4,000. 1t was
the refusal of the men to 90 to
work at salaries which they did
not deem high enough that
gave the ground for the state
ments.
The young man pointed out
the fact that they had right
to wait for the better positions
and to accept those places
which were attractive from
both the service and financial
side, but that no agreement or
understanding had been arriv-
ed at by the students, and that
such a thing was not thought
of.
We are publishing this be-
cause we believe it is the fair
thing to do. We see no reason
why a rabbi just starting out
should not try to get the
greatest financial advantage,
providing opportunity for SER
vice is not sacrificed. We do
feel however, that had an
agreement been made, it
would have been an improper
thing to have done; and we are
glad for the sake of the pro-
fession, that it was not done.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-09-16
THE HOLIDAYS ARE CON-
ING

Again we sound the APP
proach of the High Holy Days,
the revival days Of American
Judaism. We say American, be-
cause here among the Ortho-
dox and the Reform, these
days are still kept with some
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-09-16

These thoughts are suggest
ed by the approach of the COM
ing Holy Days. Those who have
consecrated themselves to the
service of our religion and our
people, do feel the pain of the
present day indifference and
listlessness. We do bemoan the
fact that the great heritage
which is ours, and which has
contributed more to the little
good that the world has, than
any other single force, receives
such light consideration from
those who were born or receiv-
ed into it. 1t is a shame that
the Jew does not know the in
estimable value of his undying
faith. 1t is nothing less than
disgraceful that We who live in
a land of freedom, have become
slaves to the basest passions
and appetites, those against
which Judaism throughout all
of its history has stood as an
everlasting protest.
Perhaps things will change.
Perhaps we might through the
influence of the Great Days
themselves, find ourselves out,
perhaps we may gain a new in
spiration, a new heart, to live
by our religion, sacrifice for it,
and achieve through it. May the
God of Israel of yesterday, in
spire Israel of today, and make
us worthy sons of worthy sires.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-09-16

One wonders whether it is
the real religious feeling that
impells attendance at the Holy
Days, whether it is supertition
or whether it is just the rem.
nant of earlier folk-habits. The
laxity among the Jews of Am
erica, as it appertains to syna-
gogue-worship, is simply as
founding. Here and there a To-
cal condition which causes a re-
vival-largely temporary-and
an excellent attendance is re-
corded. But by and large, our
houses of worship are deserted
on the Sabbaths and on the mi
nor festivals, except possibly
the Festival of Shabuoth OF
Confirmation, which has the
chid's part as the attraction,
and which does attract more
people than the other feasts.
The attendance on Sabbaths
and in the congregations where
services are held on Sundays, is
deplorable. The Reformed rab-
bis are blamed for this. But if
1t is the fault of the rabbis,
why are the Orthodox houses
of worship also deserted? Are
the Orthodox rabbis to be
blamed? Certainly. The laity
cannot blame itself-for the
laity is perfect-except on
Rosh Hashanah and Yom Kip
pur when the sense of guilt be-
comes apparent. And when it
does, the Temples and the Syn
agogues are filled.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-09-16
RABBI GEORGE FOX, Editor

measure of loyalty, though
much else has gone by the way.
1t is almost pitiful to see how
much of the old faith people
have thrown off-yet when
these Holy Days come, the
spirit of Judaism assets itself
in spite Of everything, and we
have crowded Temples and Syn
agogues.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-09-16

De done away with. On this
ground Reform did away with
the authority of these religious
works which posted these
elements. For instance, it was
declared that the Talmud in
which most of the ritualistic
elements of Orthodoxy are de-
veloped, was declared to be SIM
ply a COLLECTION of thoughts,
teachings, decisions and laws,
but it was not binding, as the
"Talmud," upon the Jews. As a
logical conclusion Reform did
away with most of the ritual
determined upon in the Talmud,
such as Kashrus, the putting
on of the Tallith and the Phyl-
acteries, the Ritual Bath and
other things, well-known Or
thodox Jewry. The Talmudic in
terpretations of many of the
Biblical injuncticns not includ-
ed in the above ceremonies
were also done away with. 1t
was hoped that a thoroughly
modernized faith would appeal
so strongly to the modern Am
erican youth that the same zest,
the same loyalty and the same
sacrifice that characterized the
older Jew, would pass to the
younger one. Reform simply APP
piled the philosophy of religion
to the famous Talmudic maxim
regarding the Sabbath, viz:
You were not delivered to the
Sabbath, but the Sabbath was
delivered to you" The early
Reformers knew that all relig-
ion demands a certain sacrifice,
but they knew too, that form
of religion out of harmony with
modern life, could not survive.
The changes were made and
Reform made active strides in
America, but the sons and
daughters of the Reform Jews
thoughtlessly cast off too
much; their faith became at
tentuated; they mistook Reform
for an inexcusable license to
tear away, to violate the COM
mandments and to disregard
what was left and what Reform
itself, held dear. The result is
the estrangement of the young
er generation from the Temple,
and the comprising of Judaism
in the consciousness that a Jew
must try to live a cleaner life,
in the Kaddish and in attend
ance at services two days
year. OF course our Temples
are supported in a way, so are