davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-03-03

current, the real fighting was
done in the North. The reason
for it is not altogether as elusive
as it may seem. The ideals of
the French encyclopedias may
be motive force when there is
a chance for victory. But in a
struggle such as was carried on
during the Revolution, where the
chance of success were practi-
cally mill at first, only faith, blind,
childlike, and unreasoning, can
possibly hold out.
v
Nor did Hebrew culture remain
confined to the New England
states. Indeed, it spread itself to
all parts of the continent, from
Maine to California and from
Canada to Mexico with the west
ward movement that took place
during the nineteenth century.
Wherever a caravan started out
across the mountains, wherever a
canal boat headed for the wilder
ness, there was copy of the
Book among the most treasured
possessions of the pioneer. Wher-
ever camp was pitcher, wherever
a stake was driven in to mark
the beginning of a human habita-
ton there the New England He
brew culture found a footing,
cherished and treasured if for no
other reason than the desire to
honor the memory of those left at
home. Mark Twain, for whom
the Christian religion had no i'm
port whatsoever, having become
an agnostic, yet cherished dearly
the Bible his mother had given
him in parting. And up till
generation ago the average New
Highlander, for that matter the
average American, knew the
Bible as we'll and in some in
stances even better than the aver
age Jew.
The result is that today there
is not hamlet, not town, not
city in the United States where
the careful observer can escape
noticing the influence of Hebrew
culture.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-03-03
War Relief Campaign About
To End

that require assistance in the City of
st. Paul, as well as for general COM
munal activities. Owing to the large
number of subscriptions with which
the bookkeepers have been over
whelmed, the list of subscribers to
the cause is not published at this
time, but will probably be published
later.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-03-03

The German Postmaster has, ar
ranged that Orthodox Jews who
object to receiving letters on Sat-
urdays can have them delivered
on Sundays and Mondays.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-03-03

Governor Small has appointed
I. Plat of Chicago as men!,cr of
the State Board of Pharmacy, and
his colleagues have elected him
president of the board.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-03-03
Rabbis Lefkovitz, Matt, Rypins, in
State Campaign

DR.. I. l.. Rypins spent Tuesday in
Mankato in behalf of the Jewish War
Relief. Rabbi C. D. Matt spent
Thursday in Eveleth on behalf of the
cause. DR.. M. Lefkovitz spent most
of the week organizing the Iron
Range for it's War Relief campaign.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-03-03
Page ssco

included more Hebrew than per-
haps any other single subject.
Hebrew Grammar and the Old
Testament were the two studies
upon which the college authori-
ties laid most stress. They were
studied mornings and afternoons
for four years. Section Ii, page
2, of the laws of Harvard College
for 1865. reads in part: "All stu
dents shall read the Old Tesla
ment in some portion of it." Of
the six theses of the first COM
mencement exercise three are on
Hebrew topics. They are given
here to satisfy the curiosity of
some readers. They are: l..
Hebraea est Linguarum Mater
(Hebrew is the mother of Lam
guage); D.. Consonantes ct voca-
les Hebradorum stunt coaetaneae
(Hebrew consonants and vowels
are of equal age); and 3. Pune
tuationes Chalephatae syllabum
proprie non efficiunt (The Cha
teph vowel does not constitute a
syllable).
The graduation orations were
not only in Latin but also in
Hebrew. The first presidents of
the College, Dunster and Chaun-
cy, assure us that Hebrew was
the subject about which the stu
dents were most enthusiastic.
And this enthusiasm was not a
passing frenzy. Here is one of a
number of theses of half a CEN
tury later: "Puncta Hebraic stunt
Origins Divinae, (Hebrew pune
tuation marks are of divine ORR
gin).
With such a deep study of the
Old Testament Hebrew culture
became the guiding genius of the
New England colonies. Children
were named for worthless of the
Old Testament; cities and towns
were named for places in the
Holy Land, such as Salem, New
Canaan, etc. Hebrew heroes be-
came New England heroes. In
stead of taking Caesar, Pompey,
Hannibal, or Alexander for a
model they looked up to the Pa
triarchs, to Moses, David, Judas
Maccabeus, Bar Kokhbah, etc.
They laid especial emphasis on
the teaching of Hebrew culture
pertaining to the dignity of man,
no matter how apparently low.
They dwelled long on the teach
ing about the equality of man be-
fore his Creator, which taught
that no matter how mental man
was he was too great to bow or
bend before king or prelate.
The ideals which instigated the
Revolution are usually said to
have originated in France,-with
q. 4 4
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-04-25

river meandered about much of that
vacinating country, nor that. boating
on that stream was more dangerous
and difficult than on the Colorado
through the Grand Canyon; and there
were stretches of river on which, be.
fore the Canadian Pacific railroad
was built, where steamboats, Piled, be-
ing confined to their own region, with
unpassable rapids above and below
The author has been on many big
rivers in various parts of the world
and places our Oregon" in a class
by itself, in that although so big a
river and draining so large a section, il
has so little smooth water in long
stretches. From its very source in
the wild Selkerks, it presents a series
OF rapids till the Dalles are passed and
one meets tide-water, making it hard
and dangerous boating; and many
have lost their lives in taking the ven
ture But Freeman got safely thru
and has made facinating story.
The two above books are we'll made
good type and paper, and the pictures
are of the best.
OBSERVER.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-04-25
Insane Poet Writes
Drama in Which Crazy
King Is Main Figure.

BERLIN, April 24-An insane poet
writes a drama of which an insane
king is the hero! This is the psychia-
trio phenomenon which is creating
great interest in German scientific cir
cles at present. The unique case is
reported by the well-known German
psychiatrist, DR.. Gaupp, in the cur
rent number of the journal for Neu-
rology and Psychiatry."
The man in question was gram
mar school teacher who suddenly
went mad and committed series of
shocking murders. Convinced that
mental arrangement was the cause of
his actions, he was placed in the clinic
of DR.. Gaupp, whom he astonished
one day by submitting to him three
act drama entitled Madness" based
upon the life and tragic fate of the
mad king of Bavaria, Ludwig II.
Of special interest to medical ex-
perts are the long conversations pur-
porting to have taken place between
Ludwig and his physician in which the
fundamental problems of insanity are
discussed. The work also contains
numerous examples of experiences and
phenomena indicating an astonishing
familiarity with psychopathic prob
lens.
This attempt to analyze a diseased
mind by man who, himself, is suf-
tering from a pronounced case OF
mental arrangement, is unique moi
only in dramatic literature, but is OF
still greater interest to medical and
pathological experts.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-04-25
DRUGS EXCITE YOUR
KIDNEYS, USE SALTS
II your Back il aching or Bladder
bothers, drink lots Of watar
and eat less meat.

When your kidneys hurt and your back
feels sore, don't get scared and proceed
to load your stomach with a lot Of drugs
that excite the kidneys and irritate thu
entire urinary tract. Keep your kidneys
clean like you keep your bowels clean,
by flushing them with mild, harmless
salts which removes the body's urinous
waste and stimulates them to their nor
NAL activity. The function of the kid
neys Is to filter the blood. In "a hours
they strain from it 500 grains of acid
and waste, 30 we can readily understand
the vital Importance of keeping the kid.
neys active.
Drink lots of water-you can't drink
too much; also get from any pharmacist
about four ounces of Jad Salts; take
tablespoonful in q glass of water
before breakfast each morning for a few
days and your kidneys will act fine.
This famous salts is made from the
acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined
with lithia, and has been used for genera.
tions to clean and stimulate clogged kid.
neys; also to neutralize the acids in
urine 90 it no longer is a source of irri-
tation, thus ending bladder weakness.
Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannot in
jure; makes q delightful effervescent
Whitewater drink which everyone should
take now and then to keep their kid.
neys clean and active. Try this, also
keeP up the water drinking, and no
doubt you will wonder what became Of
your kidney trouble and backache-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-04-25

son, Caldwell; McMahan, Nampa.
Time, minutes l6 seconds
Discus-Bass, Nampa; Lantz, Nam
pa; Ross, Caldwell Distance, lOo
feet 2 inches.
220-yard hurdles-Myers, Caldwell;
Davidson, Nampa. Time, 28 rs sec
onds. Gains of Caldwell who placed
second was disqualified for knocking
down the final hurdle and second was
awarded to Davidson.
lOO-yard dash-Thomas, Nampa;
Herder, Caldwell; Dicus, Caldwell.
Time, II seconds.
88O-yard run-Metcalf, Caldwell;
Rosenloff, Nampa; Biggs, Nampa.
Time, minutes II seconds.
220-yard dash-Davidson Nampa;
Lamb, Caldwell; Dicus, Caldwell.
Time, % Is seconds.
Pole vault = Compton, Nampa
Welsh, Caldwell Height, 10 feet;
Spriggs of Nampa and Mcclure OF
Caldwell tied for third at 9 feet 3 in
ches, and each was awarded one-hali
point.
44O-yard run-Hoshaw, Caldwell
Thomas, Nampa; Rankin, Caldwell
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-04-25

Time, 81 seconds.
Javelin-Bass, Nampa; Hostetler,
Nampa; Lantz, Nampa. Distance liz
feet
High jump-Hanley and Milliner,
CALDWELL tied for first; Mckinley
Caldwell. Height, feet.
Broad jump = Davidson Nampa
Lowell, Caldwell; HURT, Caldwell.
Distance, 10 feet 10H inches.
8SO-yard relay-Won by Caldwell.
Time, minute AZ AS seconds. Mem
bers of the winning team were Dicus,
Hcrder, Hanley and Lamb.
Officials-Referee, A. R. Van Mugs
starter, Ralph Boal; judges of finish,
Alden Hyde, Jim Walsh; field judges,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-04-25
Free for our Readers

We have made arrangements where
by every housewife who reads this
paper can obtain a copy of Reliable
Recipes absolutely free of charge by
simply writing the Home Economies
Department of the Calumet Baking
Powder Co., 4l00-23 Fillmore Street,
Chicago, Ill.
Reliable Recipes" contains 76 pages
of recipes and other information ap-
preciated by every housewife. 1t is
illustrated in colors and will prove
quite helpful in, preparing the daily
menu.
We have also made arrangements
with the Calumet Baking Powder Co.
whereby their home economics de-
partment will cheerfully answer all
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-04-25
WASHINGTON IS
Barred IN BOOK
Mirrors of WASHINGTON
Now on Library
Shelves.

The Mirrors of Washington. An
noymous. Fourteen Cartoons and
Fourteen Portraits. G. P. Putman's
Sons.
This is the book which has created
so much talk. l have dipped into it
at various points, and the first impress
sion stays with me to the last: it's
style is of the SLAP dash order; a
certain kind of newspaper writing.
1t is not study, much less a bio
graphy, of men and politicians; it is
not much more than 'look-over."
first struck the careless thrown off
description of Hoover. 1t seems as
though the writer wanted to be fair
but above all things he must try to be
sharp and funny. He says; He
lacks political intelligence He re-
minds one now of great insect caught
in the meshes of a silken web. He
struggles this way and that. He flut-
tiers his wings, and the web of politics
fastens itself to him with a hundred
new contacts"
OF Senator Lodge he says: "He
always creates the impression that it
is condescension on his part to God
to have allowed him to create world
which is not exclusively possessed by
the Cabots and the Lodges"
Of Hiram Johnson we have this:
"A vast tin amplifer of the voice of
the mass; voice with its hard angry
tone, its mechanical rise and fall has
the ring of hundred guil1otines in
operation"
When he comes Bryan he lets loose
his bile and referring to his notes"
says: "Inculcating the virtues of
grape juice to the diplomatic corps,
and concoting plans whereby the
sword was to be beaten into a type
writer"
The late Senator Penrose is shown
to have begun his political career as
reformer, and that Lord Bryce in
his first edition of the American
Commonwealth" cited him as an ex-
ample, but does not mention him in
later editions.
But when the author comes to our
Senator Borah he is non-pulsed, but
no more than his nominal party lead
ers. "A report that Borah is on the
rampage affects Republican leaders
very much as a run on bank affects
financial leaders. They are not quite
sure when either is going to stop"
The type is large, the paper thick,
and the effect of reading like mustard
to the tongue; little pleases; too
much is just that, too much.
Down the Columbia. By Lewis R.
Freeman. With illustrations from
photographs. Dodd, Mead and Co.
This is another sumptuous book just
added to our library. 1t is we'll writ
ten and interesting, while its pictures,
taken by trained movie" photo
grapher, are very fine, and there is
lot of them.
supposed l was well up" in geo.
graphy, particularly that of America
and our own West; but l must con-
fess that I did not know that the
Columbia spent large part of its
youth in British Columbia. l knew
that that country had wonderfully
wild scenery in the region of Banff,
but | did not know that DIR noble
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-04-25
NAMPA WINS IN
Dat TIE F R|DAY
ON FAST FIELD
Takes Track Meet from
Caldwell High Team;
Conditions Perfect for
Events.

Perfect weather, a good crowd, a
fast track and close contests in many
events featured the dual Nampa- Cald-
well high school track meet on the
new College of Idaho track Friday
afternoon. incidentally Nampa took
the meet, 65H to 50H points. This
score does not include the relay, FIVE
points, won by the Caldwell team,
Dicus, Herder, Lamb and Hanley,
after gruelling race.
Davidson entered in FIVE track events,
and Bass, Nampa weight man, won
the meet for Nampa. Together they
comprise pretty fair team without
any help. Davidson was high point
man of the meet with three first and
a second for 18 points. Davidson
placed in every event he entered ex-
cept the 100 yard dash. Bass was in
a class by himself in the weight events.
He appeared on the field in street at
tire, DOTTED his coat and heaved the
shot, discus and javelin without eff
fort far beyond any mark that Cald-
we'll weight men could reach. To-
gether they took 80 points, six frsts
and a second.
Nampa got off to flying start by
taking first and second in the so yard
dash, then cleaned the shot putting
field event for total of IL points
while Caldwell had only one point, a
third in the fifty. That lead was new
er overcome and Caldwell was never
within real shooting distance of Nam
pa during the meet although the lead
was substantially reduced at times.
One of the outstanding races of the
day was the $40 yard DASH Hoshaw
of Caldwell ran sterling race, finish
ed strong and drew away from the
field in final burst of speed after the
five entries had been punched at the
final turn onto the straightaway
Cleaver surprised everybody by whack.
ing 10 seconds off his best previous
record and winning the mile handily
enough in 5:l7. This young athlete
shows promise and maysplace in the
district meet here May if he contin.
ues to improve.
Results of this meet have no bear.
ing on the possible entries in the dis.
trict meet May E. A district elimina.
ton meet is yet to be held at Boise
and at that meet the first and second
man in each event will be eligible tc
compete in the final contests here with
out reference to the showing made
Friday. The summary:
50-yard dash-Davidson, Nampa
Thomas, Nampa; Dicus, Caldwell
Time, S 3-5 seconds.
Shot put-Bass, Nampa; Lantz
Nampa; Owens, Nampa. Distance
Al feet 7 inches.
Mile run-Cleaver, Caldwell; Albert
1
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-04-25

Ike Westcott, Frank Meek; chief clerk,
Coils Carter; finish clerk, Hugh
Baumberger; field clerk, Bill Specht.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-04-25

questions pertaining to cooking. kitch-
en- equipment, etc. There is absolute
ly no charge for this service.
Write the Home Economics Depart
ment of the Calumet Baking Powder
Co, 4lO0-28 Fillmore ST., Chicago, ILL.,,
today for a copy of Reliable Recipes"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-12

Albert J. Casey of Spokane is spend
ing few days in Moscow, visiting his
mother Mrs. Ida Casey.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-12
COPPER CARBONATE
SMUT PREVENTIVE
NEW METHOD TO BE THOROUGH
LY TESTED IN LATAH
COUNTY

Many farmers of Latah county and
other grain growing counties of Idaho
are interested in the new copper car
Donate method of treating seed wheat
for the prevention of stinking smut
County agents of Idaho are cooperat-
ing with Professor G. w. Hungerford,
of the department of plant pathology
of the Idaho experiment station, in
testing this new method thoroughly
in comparison with the bluestone and
the formaldehyle methods of seed
treatment. Extensive tests will be car
ried on in Latah county. County Ag-
ent O. S. Fletcher reports that dem
onstratiOns have been started on 81
farms in 20 different communities on
10 different varieties of wheat On
a number of farms two or more varie-
ties of wheat have been treated and
on three other farms different brands
of copper carbonate are being used.
When the wheat is headed ouut next
summer, smut counts and stand
counts will be made on all of the
plots and comparative yields will be
determined or estimated. On 20 of the
farms on which copper carbonate
will be tried, the b1uestone and salt,
and the bluestone-salt and lime treat
ments will be compared with the
conner carbonate This will make at
least thee treatment plots on each of
these 20 farms.
Each farmer cooperation in these
tests keeps a record of the date date
of seeding, how the wheat not treat
ed with copper carbonate was treated,
strength of solution of the treatment
for the main field, whether the wheat
is seeded on summer fallows, and it
not, what crop was grown on the
land this year, condition of soil at
seeding time, and whether or not 1T
rained before or just after seeding.
The standard method of bluestone
treatment, which consists in dipping
the wheat in a solution hade up in
the proportion of one pound of blue
stone to five gallons of water, has
given better smut control than the
copper carbonate dust treatment IN
preliminary tests carried on by the
Idaho experiment station during the
last two years This has been also
true of a limited number of tests
Carried on in cooperation with farm
ers in north Idaho. The copper car
Donate treatment gave partial con-
troll but in general was not so effect
i've as the b1uestone. While this is
true for work done in Idaho, pre1lm-
mary trials in Washington and Ore
gon show that the copper carbonate
is giving good results in those states.
On account of the results secureed in
these states, additional trials will be
conducted in Idaho to see of results
secured next year will warrant Idaho
farmers in adopting this new meth
od Of treatment.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-12
FUNERAL OF M. l.. FRAZEE
HELD IN MOSCOW WEDNESDAY

Marcellus L. F'razee, passed away
Monday evening at o'clock at his
home in Spokane. He was born in
Pennsylvania November 8, 1S49
When a small boy he moved with his
parents to Ohio and from there to Ill
inois and later to Missouri. He was
united in marriage to Elizabeth Green
in Illinois November 10, 1874.
Mr. and Mrs. Frazee moved to Mos
COW in 1890, where they made their
home until four years ago, when they
moved to Spokane.
He leaves to mourn his loss, his
wife, Mrs. Elizabeth Frazee, one
daughter, Mrs. Emma POche1 and one
son, Charles A. F'razee all OF Spokane,
two sisters, Mrs. w. A. Sheets of Mos
COW and Mrs. Anna Barton of Miss
ouri; two brothers, Milton Frazee, of
Moscow and Thomas F'razee of Miss
ouri.
The funeral services were held Wed
nesday afternoon at 2 O'Clock from
the Moscow Methodist church, DR.. H.
o. Perry conducting the services. In
terment was made in the Moscow
cemetery.
The family has the sympathy of a
large circle Of friends.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-12
VANDALS ENROUTE To
j. OF. ". BATTLEFIELD

Coach Matty Mathews and the Uni
versity of Idaho football team left
Moscow this afternoon at 2:45 o'clock
for Seattle to meet the University of
Washington eleven Saturday after
noon in the Huskie stadium. The
squad, consisting of % players, Coach
Mathews and Coach Neidig and Grad
uate manager Knudson, left amidst a
lively pep rally and demonstration by
Idaho students led by the Pep band.
This game will be Idaho's first real
contest this season and will mark the
of the Coast conference seas
son for both teams.
Coach Mathews declined to make
any statement as to the possible out
come of the game. Washington, al
green team, is reputed to be one of
the strongest conference contenders,
while Idaho, although backed up by
only a small-margin victory over
Whitman, is generally considered a
dark-horSe.
Mathews has announced the follow
ing probable lineup of players:
Cooley or Marker, left end; Vohs
or Quinn, left tackle; Neal or Hubble,
left guard; Goff or Kline, center
Goff or Taper, right guard; Steph-
ems or Hansen, right tackle; Bean
Breshears or Tardie, right end; Kin
nison or Kleffner, right halfback;
Stivers of Kleffner, quarterback;
Kerschisnick, S. S. Breshears and
Stone, all Iinemen, were taken along
as substitutes.
Idaho students will follow their
teams playing by special play-by-
play service from the Washington
field. Efficient service will be Sc
cured in that J.. l.. Priest, Jr., of The
Star-Mirror staff, will preside on yon
end of the wire Priest will write a
running story of the game from the
field, which will be read at mat
inee dance held in the university gym
nasium Saturday afternoon.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-10-12
STUDENTS URGED TO MEET
CHURCH REPRESENTATIVES,

ALI students Of the Episcopal, Bapt-
ist, Methodist and Presbyterian Sun
day schools are urged to attend the
ten o'clock classes, Sunday, October
Is, in order to meet the church repres-
entatives who are coming through the
auspices Of the Y. M. G. A.
/ Monday, October 16, all faculty
wives and women students Of the Uni
versity are invited to meet in the
auditorium at four o'clock in order to
hear the church representatives speak
on the subject Does the Church
Challenge"