davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-08-23
COUNCIL OF JEWISH WOMEN.
Jews Pioneers in Educating Deaf.

Nav, yorl. f,;trIp nm ,rticla com
,ribu,od ~, ..,rb, rou,ish Woman ;, the
,,or;o,icoI of tbo Council of Jewish
u,o,o,, ,rr, Sid,or >r storm of Phil.
delphia. National Chairman of the
CounciTs committee on Deaf declares
that the Jews have played a very sig
nificant role in the deyelc nment of
education for the deaf. Mrs. Stern
rives the following excellent summary
of the Jews contribution:
..WbiIe , Snanish Monk was the
fret to ooncoiva tho. ida, of teaching
deaf to speak and write, much of the
credit of the early attempts was due
to Il French Jew named Jacob Pereira.
! Through his efforts to teach a deaf
mute sister and another pupil he was
introduced to the Royal Court, and
nut in charge of a, deaf boy of high
rank, The latter progressed so rap
| idly that Mr. pereira decided to MAKE
teaching of the deaf his life work.
Rv the middle of the eighteenth CEN
fury the Able de L'Eppe arose Oh the
horizon with an entirely new method
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-08-23

quiet dignity and n demeanor expires
sive of its high minded purpose.
Due TO its activity, assurance has
been given by the Motion Picture Pro
ducers and vaudeville managers that
there will be an end to the caricaturc
of the jew on both the screen and the
stage.
Songs of an offensive nature have
been removed from circulation.
Grimms Fairy Tales will no longer
contain the fable "A Jew Among
Thorns."
The Book of knowledge will not
continue the picture showing Shylock
being jeered by the Inhabitants OF
Venice.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-08-23

OPINIONS
Personal, Local, National, International

BIZ OlCTOR AEUHAUS

not understand how it is that the
public acclaims some popular mu-
sic a success and pourS out it's
wealth to enrich a mediocre COM
poser.
A real actor will be nauseated
by the antics of a slapstick CO.
median whose earnings run high
into the hundred thousands of
dollars each year.
The scientist who understands
and can explain all the moods of
nature and who knows what will
be the psychological reaction of
human being under certain cir
cumstances, is unable to make a
living while others with the in
telligence of a youth of IA to 16
years accumulate millions.
These persons are unfortunate
in the narrowness and high ele-
walton of their viewpoint. They
lack the outside viewpoint
whence they might look at a
problem thru the eyes of the
masses and with the intelligence
of the average individual which
is no more than that of a youth
of IA to 16.
knowledge of itself means lit
tie. 1t is the application of that
knowledge that counts, when the
success of an individual is to be
measured. And this application
is a difficult problem unless one
can see things as others see
them.
The man who buries himself in
his business or profession so
deeply that he gets out of touch
with the world is headed toward
failure.
Success may be easily gained if
we only will learn to look from
the outside in.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-08-23

Deutsch founded the Jewish School
in Vienna. and David j. SeiXas, Il
Portuguese jew of Philadelphia,
for the Deaf.
Most of the institutions for the
deaf in the United States, if not all,
are under State charters and it is
Only in very recent years that the
city school boards are awakening to
the necessity of opening day classes.
New York has one graded school for
the deaf, and Philadelphia, through
the efforts of the committee on Deaf
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-08-23

The Talmud has been in Jewish house
holds for centuries their lecture-room. their
theatre, their library, their newspaper, their
studio, their ''one-in-all." And yet the
work has hitherto been difficult for even He
brew scholars to read because the original
text is unprecedented, and consists of Hebrew
and Aramaic consonants with not a vowel in
the entire work. This English edition,
though preserving intact the legends, laws,
commandments. prayers and discussions of
the original version, presents them coherent
ly. 1t keeps close to the original text while
using forceful English. Repetitions and
arguments unessential TO the point at issue
have been omitted. Rashi's Commentary is
also translated
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-08-23

welcomed by King Hussein of the
Hedjaz. 1t is learned that the Mos
lem pilgrims from Palestine are en-
,leavoring to enlist the support of the
pilgrims from other countries in the
campaign against the Palestine Man
date.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-08-23
MECCA PILGRIMSM ASKED TO
y FIGHT MANDATE.

rpndon-Eighteen hundred Moslems
xed for the annual pilgrimage to
a. says a report 10 the LONDON
Times. The pilgrims were cordially
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-08-23

The common soldier does the fight
ing. and the officers claim the victory.
(Nazir 66bl, .,
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-11-23

While South Dakota has in recent
years increased the acreage of pota-
toes 1872 per cent, she has decreased
the yield in bushels IL per cent. With
improved methods Of seed treatment
and spraying and proper methods of
rotation, this loss should have been
avoided.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-11-23
THE FARMERS WIFE
Service Hints Furnished BY State
College Experts
By Mary Arm Gray

By Mary Arm Gray
Christmas Is COming-In one month
and a few days Christmas will be
here. 1t is not too early to plan gifts
or the holiday dinner now. The far
mer's wife can go to her cellar, hen
house or dairy for gifts more practi-
cal and priced than a little apron,
handkerchief or embroidered towel.
The family in town would surely en-
joy a gift of golden pats OF butter,
jars of jelly or honey, fresh eggs, a
fowl or preserves.
A family without poultry would en-
Joy a dressed chicken or goose, de-
pending upon the size of the present
you want to give. And the business
woman certainly would appreciate
some jelly, apple butter or watermel-
on pickles in a quart jar, wrapped in
holiday attire. Honey can be put up
in attractive Christmas packages, and
many families without storage facili-
ties would like a bushel basket full
| of vegetables such as a pie pumpkin,
carrots, turnips. squash and cabbage.
Such q gift may seem too practical
and prosaic, but try giving it once
l anu Sct hOW uAuCh IL 10 dppkCSidtcu
Any housewife would like some fresh
selected eggs On Christmas morning,
and even thick, yellow cream would
be a valuable gift during the holiday
week.
Dark Fruit Cake-This recipe i.
suggested for Christmas by Grace f
WATSON of the home economics de
partment at State College. Make 4
now and give the cake a month fol
"ripening." II C. butter, Y c. brown
sugar, y C. each of raisins and cur
rants, u C. citron, cut in small, thil
pieces. u C. molasses, " c. milk,
eggs, " I. each of mace, soda, allspice
lemon extract and / t. cinnamon, Y
{. cloves. Follow directions used 70
mixing any butter cake and bake II
deep tins IL hours.
What makes your work easier
Send your practical household hint
to Mary Ann Gray. so other house
wies may benefit.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-11-23
CATTLE SUPPLY
EXCEEDS DEMAND
Heavy Run OF Cattle Absorbed At
Steady TO 25c Lower Prices-HOg
Run Heaviest Of Year
Prices Slightly Lower
(By Z. S. Bureau of Agricultural Eco
nnnninn and MINI Don't Of Aqri !.

(By Z. S. Bureau of Agricultural Eco
Monies and Mimi. Dept. or Agri.)
South st. Paul, Mimi, Nov. Is, 1922
The cattle supply here and else
where the past week exceeded the
demand and declines were general at
all markets with the exception or a
few choice and prime cattle. Local
losses were for the most part around
Csc.
General quality of the receipts was
extremely plain, best grass-fat and
short-fed beeves here selling in limit
ed numbers from $3.50 to $3.50, al
though dryfed kinds of good and
choice grade are quotable higher.
Bulk of steers and yearlings sold at
the close from $6.25 down to $3.50.
Practical top for the week on best
fat heifers was $3.50, best fat cows
$3.50, with relatively few sales of fat
she stock over $500, and bulk $500 to
S4.25 at the close. Gamers and cut
ters sold mostly at 1925 to $500, a
few, old shells $500. Bologna bulls
cosed at $2.75 to $3.50. Prices of
veal calves suffered losses around 70
cents during the week, best lights
closing at $3.50 to 1925, average cost
around $7.75. seconds mostly $500 to
Sc. 90, wieners 1925 to $2.75.
Good and choice stock steers are
in favor with country buyers at pre-
sent and these have held steady, other
stockers and feeders selling steady to
25c lower at the close compared with
a week ago. A price spread OF $500
to $3.50 has taken bulk Of offerings,
with very few selling up to $3.50 and
over although strictly choice stockers
are quotable around $3.50 to $6.75,
with feeders on the fat cattle order up
to $7.25. Some lightweight stock
steers are still going to killers for
their Gamer and cutter value.
Hog receipts of about 76,SOO this
week were the heaviest of the year,
Prices closed mostly 10 to 15c lower,
packing sows around 25c off. Range
at the close $500 to $3.50, bulk $7.65
to $7.75, pigs $7.75 to $500.
Lambs closed about steady, bulk
1880 to $13.75, heavies $11.00 to
$1,000, culls $500 to $3.50. Fat ewes
ranged from $500 to $7.25, best wes-
tern feeding lambs 1925.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-11-23
TOPICS OF THE FARM
A Department Devoted Exclusively to Farm
Affairs in Hand County
Contributed to by e. II. AIcHER, Hand County Agr.. Agent

suitable to season, weather and occu-
patton. Stand, sit and walk erect;
work, play, rest and sleep in moder-
alton. Keep serene. Worry is the foe
to health, so cultivate the companion
ship of cheerfulness and calmness.
Avoid self-drugging. Beware Of pa
tent medicines and remedies.
3. Wash your hands before eating
and do not overeat, especially of meat
and eggs. Eat slowly; take some hard
and bulky food and fruit every day,
Drink lots of water-not one glass,
but six. Keep your teeth, gums and
tongue clean. Do not allow poisons
to enter your system. Keep them out
by regular bowel movements.
4. Consult your dentist and doctor
every six months, even when you feel
eft" and when your teeth seem sound.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-11-23

KEEP WELL! When? All the
time. How? BY following these sug-
gestions:
1. ventilate every room you occupy
at least once each day; sleep in fresh
air always, regardless OF weather. II
you are an indoor worker be sure to
get daily recreation In the open.
Breathe deeply out Of doors many
times o day.
3. Wear loose. porous clothing
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-11-23

We want your hogs and cattle.
Come and see us at our office near the
stock yards, or phone 2173 or 2142.
John Rabbit, Manager. ]. c. Wilson
Manager at st. Lawrence.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-11-23

South Dakota! How dear to thy chill
dren thy name,
How daring the tales oft retold
OF thy builders who first to thy Wild
ness came;
Theirs a glory that never grows old.
Mabel X. Richardson.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-11-23

All food material can be placed in
five groups: prOteins, minerals,
s~tarches, sugars and fats, and only
when every one of these five groups is
represented in the diet is the family
well fed.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-11-23

Who cheers you up when you are
sad and finds for you the facts you
seek about the doings good or bad of
all your neighbors every week? Who
keeps your town upon the map and is
a cheerful creditor? Pay up, good
folks and advertise! He does his
part-the editor.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-11-23

Clean milk is the foundation of the
child's health.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-11-23

A good dairy cow pays today about
so cents per bushel for corn.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-07

ncr held at tho Hotel du Pont last
night by Wilmington Council Of Boy
Scouts. Former Chancellor Charles N.
Curtis. president OF the Council. acted
~ toastmaster.
Mr.. Schin. the first speaker. ex-
planned that there are 100000 regis
tered scouts In tho United Sntes and
i2s.00o men engaged In the movement.
In scouting boys are made acquainted
with tho great outdoors and are given
physicial training and training In tho
duties of good citizenship. no said.
In order to combat the spirit OF un-
rest that exists In the world today.
Mr.. Schiff declared. thsro In urgent
need of carefully training the boys Of
today who will be the men of tomor-
lrow. Selnshness and extravaganza of
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-07

thought. he said. have made many men
mentally dishonest. This spirit In over
como by careful trimming In youth. he
added.
Scouting the Nations Need" was
DIR. Fishers subject. and he stressed
tho importance Of careful leadership
for the boys Of today. we arc living
In n cynical age" he said. There is
general lack Of regard for law and
order. The scout movement Il an anti
dote for this. The boz arc not no much
bad m they are being badly, led. Play
can be made more attractive than vice.
Tho leisure hours should bs ma 1c
more beneficial. WI Z In needed is
something to develop high ideals.
'scouting does this"
Mr.. Curtis made r. brief address I'm
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-07

which he said there arc 500 Boy Scouts
In Wilmington, Ind outlined tho oh
ject Of tho movement Henry r. Scott
also made a brief address. Tho or-h
OF the scouts was pecitcd by Jacob
Partheman. Bencdiction was pro-
nounccd by Bishop Philip Cook.
Those present nj the dinner we're:
Mortimer l.. Schiff. Dr. George r.
Fisher. Rev. Geo. ID. Allison. II. T..
Bardo, II. Fletcher Brown. G.. Mar
shall Barton. Lawrence Bliss. Fred.
J. Blntz. Arthur l.. Bailey. Chas. NJ.
Curtis. Chas. Coke. Rt Rev. Philip
Cook, Walter g. Carpenter. Jr.. WIN.
u. Foster. Guy Ford. Chas. II. Gray
Frank Greenhawk. Frank G. Hughes,
Harry Harkins. Rev. #. NJ. Kirkus
Frank Heal, Jos. S. Hamilton. Le-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-07
PLACE ORDER NOW FOR
A FREE 1928 CALENDAR,

Calendar time is almost here and
our Washington Information Bureau
"a going 90 present every reader OF the
paper with copy % beautiful and
scrviceable calendar for 1923.
While the calendars will not he
'eady until the middle OF December.
~ possibly few days later. readers
are requested 10 place their orders al
once. The envelopes will be addressed
and stamped. and as soon s-s the stock
10 ready all sdysnce orders will 20 out
IN the rotation in which they are re-
r.ived.
Tn. Navy Department has prepared
on especially attractive calendar this
year. n - printed on stiff. white cand-
hoard. and carries a picture. America
Advancins. reproduced in four colors.
The theme u patriotic and inspiring.
The pads that show the passing Of the
DAYS ot 1928 are outstanding and ef-
fsrtlv..
send FOR your copy today. Simply
'll out and mail the coupon below, en-
dosing two cents ia stamps for re-
turn postage. Write your name and
address plainly.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-07

ton year from October to Septcm-
Der 80. Those at the meeting unanim-
ously voted for an Athlstic Council.
which shall be composed Of the oficers
OF Beacon College and the Beacon
Athletic Association. The applica-
tion fee for membership will be 60
cents, which will entitle tho member
to all the privileges Of the assocta-
ton during the year. There will be
no dues.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-07
egACON COLLEGE HAe
ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION

IN. monthly meeting OF the Bea-
CON Arnisrtc Association was held
ye~sryfsy afternoon. President Roland
i. Kennedy rated that the objects OF
MS organization shali be 20 promote
~na f1rter sthletfcs among the STU
dents n: the Bescom Business College
A. WiiminG'on. All~students, former
students and members o. the faculty
- ReAeonn College shall be eligible for
rnentspsmp."
II was decided 20 hold the associa-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-07
Pioneer. Have Ladies y,sAs,

Tho fret ladies' night" OF the win
ter season which VAS held under the
auspices of the Benevolent Pioneer
Literary Association. took place last
nigh. with about a hundred couples
present. Dancing and a nsue.ch pro-
gram in which members Of tho or
ganization took part were the features
OF the evening. During the evening
refreshments we're served.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-07

roy Harvey. John r. Lecarpenter.
Alya Lndlay. Jos. G. Lawon. David
Lindsay. Jr.. Caleb 4. Layton. Edw.
II. Mack. John Norris. Joseph Martin,
John r. Nlelds. Chss. -. Palmer.
VIM. X. Pickett, J. Edgar Phosds.
VIM. Ried. John s.. Rossell. ". Rod
ney Sharp. II. l.. seaman. Henry p.
Scott. David SnellenburE. Or. John
ID. Skilton. Dr. Vim. G. Spenkman.
Caleb NJ. Steward. Vim. q. Taylor.
a. ID. Werner. Jr. David Ward.
Christopher M. Ward. Howard NJ.
Ward. Rev. Aquilla Webb. VIM. r.
smallcy. John Quinn, william
Springer. Jr.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-07
To Hold Sock Social.

The Ladies' Aid Society OF Eastlake
Presbyterian Church. Twenty-seventh
and Market streets. will hold sock
social. tonight. In the Sunday school
room. Cake. sandwiches and fancy
articles will be on sale.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-07
SCOUT TRAINING A
CHARACTER BUILDER
This Sentiment Emphasized by
M. L. SchiH and Or. Fisher
at Council Dinner.

Scout training as n great builder OF
character was. emphasized by Morti-
mer L. Schiff. weli-known financier.
and DIR. George F. Fisher. both Of New
York City, in addresses made at din
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-07
Republican Women In s...,on.

AZ a meeting of the executive COM
mi,tee of tho Wornen's Repubilcsn
Club held at headquarters yesterday
afternoon. plans were formulated for
the continuance OF the organfratton.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-07

Uss Every Evening want ads con-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-05-11

to prevent residents from undue an.
noyance from their neighbours live.
stock, it is of the opinion that the
proposed ordinance should be giver
very careful consideration before it is
passed.
Where the city resident has facili.
ties for keeping cow the economic
arguments are all in his favor anG
he should not be legally stopped. from
providing his own milk supply. The
keeping of cows where they can be
properly kept, should be encouraged
rather than discouraged.
In its present form the proposed
ordinance prohibits the keeping OF
livestock in any building within zoe
feet of dwelling house. This pro-
vision should not be adopted on snap
Judgment. The Courier-Reporter is
convinced there is no desire on the
part of any members Of the council ia
prohibit the keeping of livestock in
the Garden Tracts or other farming
areas which lie within the corporate
limits. Yet the 200-feet provision
may necessitate the moving of many
stables in these areas and the should
ering of needless expense on the
residents.
While this paper questions the ad-
visibility of maintaining commercial
livestock establishments in the resi-
Dental sections, it is doubtful wheth-
er or not there is any necessity for
banning them from the city limits. In
these days Of the automobile we are
likely to forget that only few years
ago livery, feeding, sales, and breed
ing stables were quite the common
thing not only in the country towns
but The larger cities. Then they were
maintained without menace to the
peace, comfort, or health of the COM
riunity, and they can be so MAIN
tanned today.
After all it is not question of
where livestock is kept but how they
are kept. A livestock barn which
reeks in filth and stencil should be
declared nuisance and abolished re-
CARELESS Of whether it is 100 or 500
feet from dwelling house. And it
can be so declared and so abolished
by the exercise of the city's police
powers without any additional legis-
lation.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-05-11
= = + + = = = = = = . = 4
Liberty Theatre Program
. = = = = = = = 4 =. = \ = n Z

.
William Duncan and Edith
Johnson in "Steelheart," story of the
frontier. Also Goldwyn Graphic and
Urban Movie Chats.
Saturday-Pearl White in a thrill
ling melodrama, "Know Your Man."
and splendid comedy.
Sunday-The Spenders," a splendid
heart interest drama, with an all star
cast. Also two-reel Century comedy.
Monday and Tuesday-A special at
traction for two days. Harry Carey
in "Man to Man," a western story
full of dramatic punches. Did you
see Carey in "The Fox?" Well, this is
better. Also Topics of the Day, Fables
and Review. One show only each
night.
Wednesday-One day only, Miss
Louise Lovely in person, presenting
her two big vaudeville acts "Their
Wedding Night" Also Miss Lovely's
latest screen production "Life's Great
est Question" Also real motion pic
lures will be taken on the stage by
a cast selected from the audience.
One night only. Doors open at z, cur
| tain at 8.
Thursday-Fair Biney in splendid
Oliver Curwood story, "The Girl from
Porcupine." A regular Curwood story
kIsarry Semon in s"The Strap Hanger
Give yourself good laugh.
Coming Charlie Chaplin in "Pay
Day." Babe Ruth in "Headin' Home
Wallace Reid in "Rent Free"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-05-11
NOTICE OF HEARING FINAL AC-
COUNT AND REPORT AND
PETITION FOR DISTRI-


In the Superior Court of the State
of Washington for Benton County.
in probate.
In the Matter of the Estate of Geo.
A. Albright, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Kath-
rina Albright, the Executrix of the es-
tate of George A. Albright, deceased,
has rendered and presented for set
Element to, and filed with the clerk of
the Superior Court Of said County and
State her final account and report and
petition for distribution as such Ex-
ecutrix; and that Wednesday the 7th
day, of June, 1922, at 10 o'clock a. M,
at the court room of our said Superior
Court at Prosser, in said County, has
been duly appointed by our Superior
Court for the settlement of the Final
Account, at which time the Court is
asked to settle such report distribute
the property to the heirs or persons
entitled to the, same and discharge
the Executrix.
KATRINA ALBRIGHT,
Executrix.
C.. I. HOLCOMB,
Attorney for Executrix.
5:11-6:1
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-05-11

After drifting eight days. the 4s-foot
gasoline boat Frieya, Captain r. u.
Beale in charge, was picked up out
side Willapa Harbor by Captain y. Z.
Hawthorne of the Westport lifesaving
station. Four men. members OF the
crew. were on the Frieya with Captain
Beale. None of them suffered any
hardships, although their remaining
food was covered with mildew.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-05-11

SIS
County of Benton.
l, George F. Carpenter, cashier of
the above named bank, or trust COM
pany. do solemnly swear that the fore
going statement is true to the best
of my knowledge and belief.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 9th day of May, 1922.
C. L. HOLCOMB,
Notary public, in and for the State
of Washington, residing at Kennewick.
GEO. F. CARPENTER,
Cashier.
Correct Attest:
j. A. HATCH
F. j. ARNOLD
M. N. HUDNALL
Directors.