davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-09-14
DELINQUENT TAX NOTICE FOR
1910 TAXES, PAYETTE COUNTY

PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given
that on the 5th day of January, A. D.
1920, taxes on the hereinafter des-
cribed real property located in the
County of Payette, State of Idaho
were entered as delinquent for the
taxes levied thereon for the year
1919 and the delinquency receipt
therefor was purchased by Payette
County, Idaho, on the said 5th day
of January, 1920; that the said pro-
perty for the said year was assessed
in the name of Payette Heights Irri-
cation Company.
The property above referred to is
described as follows, to-wit.
WIZ of NWA of SWA of Section
"a of Twp. 9 N. of Range S, w. B. M.
That the time for the redemption
of said property from such delin-
qhency will expire on the 5th day
Of January, 1928, and unless re-
deemed on or before that date a tax
deed will be issued to the said Coun-
ty of Payette pursuant to the pro-
visions of the statutes in such cases
made and provided.
Dated at Payette, Idaho, this 18th
day of September, 1922.
RUTH R. SHAW,
Tax Collector of Payette
County, Idaho.
Holder of Delinquency Receipt
No. 1661S for the year 1919.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-09-14
DELINQUENT TAX NOTICE FOR
1919 TAXES, PAYETTE COIrNu,y-

PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given
that on the 9Th day of January, A. d
1920, taxes on the hereinafter des.
cribed real property located in tbe
county OF Payette, STATE of Idaho
were entered as delinquent for the.
taxes levied thereon for the wear
1918 and the delinquency recent
therefor was purchased by Pavette
county, Idaho, on the said 5th day
OF January, 1920; that the said nro,
perty for the said year was assessed
IN the name of Payette Heights Trri
cation District. u ~
: me property above referred to is
described as follows. to-wit
NWA OF NEA, NJ of NWK oil
Section 80 of Twp. 9 N. of Ran@e
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-09-14

deed will be issued to the said Couh-
ty of Payette pursuant to the pro-
visions of the statutes in such cases
made and provided. ,.
Dated at Payette, Idaho, this lzti
day of September, 1922.
RUTH r. SHAW.
Tax Collector of Payette
County, Idaho.
Holder of Delinquency Receipt
No. 1661SSS for the year 1919.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-09-14

deed will be issued to the said Coun-
ty of Payette pursuant to the pre-
visions of the statutes in such cases
made and provided.
Dated at Payette, Idaho, this 18th
day of September, 1922.
RUTH r. SHAW,
Tax Collector of Payette
County, Idaho.
Holder of Delinquency Receipt
No. 1904 for the year 1919
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-09-14
DELINQUENT TAN NOTICE FOR
1919 TAXES, PAYETTE COUNTY

| PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given
tnat on the 9TH day of January. A D.
Is5V, taxes on the hereinafter des-
Crloed real property located in the
county OF Payette, State of Idaho.
were entered as delinquent for the
taxes levied thereon for the wear
LSIs and the delinquency recent
cneretor was purchased by Payette
county, Idaho, on the said 5th day
oI January. 1920; that the said pro.
gerty for the said year was assessed
III the name Of Margaret A. Crouter.
me property above referred to Is
described as follows, to-wit;
Lot II and ~, Block Q, Park ADJ
aitlon, Payette, Idaho,
lhat the time for the redemntion
one 1onu property from such delin-
quency will expire on the eth dav
" January, 1923, and unless re-
IeeI on or before that date n tax
~ VIII be issued to the said Conn
y " y, Fayette pursuant to the pro-
y, risl S OF the statutes in such cases
MADE and provided. "'''
dar 'eu at Payette, Idaho, this 18th
'"y vi september, 1922.
RUTH R. SHAW,
Tax Collector of Payet,e
Hold. County, Idaho.
w 9ooa OF Delinquency Receipt
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-09-14
Conversation,

- ~VHVorSatIon,
D"e reason why we meet with so
people who are reasonable and
saeeaoie IN conversation is, that there
Sv"rcely anybody who does not think
snn,'. VI what he has to say than of
iho omeIlhg what is said to him. Even
uiUse VINO have the most address and
yOi..e ness think they do enough II they
, Jn,s seem to be attentive; at the same
.mue' thelr eyes and their minds be-
naS q distraction as to what is ad.
.a.,s to them, and an impotence to
, o.arn 10 what they themselves were
Ting, ,tHdI not rejecting that to be thus
, nS OF pleasing themselves is but
,,h pVor way Of pleasing or convincing
ma and that to hear patiently
u answer precisely. are the great
oucault,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-09-14
DELINQUENT TAX NOTICE FOR
1919 TAXES, PAYETTE COUNTY

PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given
tnat on the 9Th day of January, A. D.
1920. taxes on the hereinafter des-
crloed real property located in the
county of Payette, State of Idaho,
were entered as delinquent for ths
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-09-14
DELINQUENT TAX NOTICE FOR
1910 TAXES, PAYETTE COUNTY

PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given
that on the 5th day of January, A. d.
1920, taxes on ths>hereinafter des-
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1922-09-14

NoSr-Black Water Spaniel
Finder call Gene Burns,
The American Jewish world., 1922-12-08
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

lineations of some Of our race, yet
Isaac of York was not all virtue.
81 hope we shall not forfeit your
opinion Of our sense and good tenn
per; perhaps we are over-sensitive,
but are we not fiayed? Are we not
constantly irritated by the small gnats
who may fret us, yet are in them
selves too insignificant to be ami
hilated. 1t is only when a great mind
appears to be against us that we
plaintively appeal.
'eWe dwell in this country very
little known, our domestic customs
entirely unknown. I have myself
been greatly astonished at the igno-
rance of my countrymen concerning
what they appear to think an en-
tirely foreign people. !. hazard
an opinion that it would well pay
an author Of reputation to examine
more closely into the manners and
character of the British Jews and to
represent them as they really are, to
The American Jewish world., 1922-12-08

MOSCOW, (J. T. A.)-Dr. Rosen who
arrived here to take charge of re-
construction work for the Joint Dis
tribution Committee, stated that the
100 tractors which will arrive in
Odessa in December will be divided
into ten groups and each group will
have an American foreman. These
groups will plough the Jewish colon
ists' land and also the land Of the
neighboring peasants. The landown-
ers will pay the Local Credit Union
with grain for the ploughing. -
DR.. Rosen plans to strengthen the
Credit Unions and to establish new
Unions on non-sectarian basis among
agriculturists and artisans. He also
informed your correspondent that the
J. D. G. will spend 100000 on buy
ing live stock, and similar sum will
be expended for buying small ma
chimes, establishing three travelling
agricultural schools, reopening old
trade and farm schools and distribut-
ing pure seed.
The j. D. C.'s programme is all
Russian, but they will concentrate
their efforts mainly in the thickly
populated Jewish districts Of Russia.
The I. G. A. has concluded an agree
ment with the Soviets whereby they
will be permitted to establish credit
unions throughout Russia. The I. G.
A. representative is already here to
start work.
The American Jewish world., 1922-12-08
UNITY LEAGUE TO FIGHT kU
kIUX KHAN

CLEVELAND, q. G. B.)-J. G. Ruth
ledge, the Chicago editor Of "Toler-
ance," published by the American
Unity League, arrived in Cleveland
today to personally conduct a fight
against the Ohio Ku Klux Klan. He
is opening headquarters at the Hotel
Cleveland.
ize in Cleveland branch of the Unity
League and to demand an investiga-
tion of the activities of the Ku Klux
Klan which has a strong following
here. He hopes soon to be able to
publish the names of all it's members.
The American Jewish world., 1922-12-08

Mr.. Schweitzer, chairman Of the
National Administrative Committee of
the Keren Hayesod for America, died
recently in New York at the age OF
forty-eight. Beloved by the Jewish
masses his funeral was most impress
sive. Among those who eulogized him
were: Judge Mack, DR.. Stephen Wise,
DR.. Shmaryah Levin, Prof. Mordecai,
M. Kaplan, Louis Lipsky, Rabbi H.
Masliansky and Mrs. Joseph Fels.
The American Jewish world., 1922-12-08
Page Seven
nothing extenuate nor aught set
down in malice
"I remain, dear sir,
"Yours sincerely and obliged,
CELIA DAVIS"

The result of Mrs. Davis solicita-
tion on behalf of the Montefore Home:
resulted in the creation by Dickens
of the character of Mr.. Reah in "Our
Mutual Friend" Stirred by the
thought that he really may have
worked a hardship on us by Fagin,
he sought to make amends by the
insertion of the sympathetic Jew,
though everyone agrees the character
was needless from literary and ar
tistic standpoint. So Mrs. Davis goes
down in history through a most in
consequential event. For, after all,
it was the thought of bringing in
Dickens name to her list of donors
that first prompted Mrs. Davis to
write her first letter to the author.
The American Jewish world., 1922-12-08

Klan after meeting here.
The demand was made by King
Kleagle Everett Dixon of the Young
ston district to a local reporter who
had been called to the Klan's head
quarters and after he had sworn to
secrecy as to whom he had seen there
and what had taken place during his
visit.
The American Jewish world., 1922-12-08
DIR. wEIzMANN IN PALESTINE

JERUSALEM, g. T. A.)-Dr. Chain
Weizmann, President of the World
Zionist Organization, arrived in Jeru-
salem where very cordial welcome
was given him by the Jewish popu-
lation.
DR.. Weizmann, who is staying at
the Government House, had his first
conference with the High Commission
er of Palestine, Sir Herbert Samuel.
The conference dealt with the ques-
ton of Jewish Agency which has to
cooperate with the Palestine Govern
ment in the task of building up the
Jewish Homeland in Palestine.
The American Jewish world., 1922-12-08
x. X. X. DEMAND CONFERENCE
WITH B'NAl BIRTH

YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO, q. G. 3D.
A joint meeting of the B'nai Birth
lodge and the Ku Klux Klan, to be held
within week, to devise non-sectarian
religious service to be used in the
public schools" is demanded by the
The American Jewish world., 1922-12-08

Mr.. Mark Shaffer, of Blackpool, Eng.
has been appointed a Justice of the
Peace. He is the first Jew in the
Fylde to be thus honored. Mr.. Shat
fer is a well-known communal worker
The American Jewish world., 1922-12-08
"Gad's Hill Place,

"Higham by Rochester, Kent,
Friday, Tenth July, 1868.
"Dear Madam:
81 hope you will excuse this tardy
reply to your letter. It is often i'm
possible for me by any means to keep
pace with my correspondents.
81 must take leave to say that if
there be any general feeling on the
part of the intelligent Jewish people
that I have done them what you de-
scribe as "a great wrong they are a
far less sensible, far less just and
a far less good-tempered people than
I have always supposed them to be.
Fagin in 'Oliver Twist is Jew, be-
cause it unfortunately was true of
the time to which that story refers
that that class of criminal always in
variably was Jew. But, surely no
sensible man or woman of your per-
that all the rest of the wicked
and, secondly, that he is called The
Jew not because of his religion, but
because of his race. If / were to
write story in which pursued a
Frenchman or Spaniard as the
Roman CdCnOllc, L SHouIu uO d VeIy
indecent or unjustifiable thing; but I
make mention of Fagin as the Jew,
because he is one Of the Jewish peo-
pie, and because it conveys that kind
of idea to him which I should give
my readers of Chinaman by calling
him a Chinese.
"The enclosed is quite nominal
subscription towards the good object
in which you are interested, but I
hope it may serve to show you that
I have no feeling towards the Jewish
people but friendly one. | always
speak we'll of them, whether in public
or private, and bear my testimony
(as 1 ought to do) to the perfect
good faith in such transactions as l
have ever had with them. And in
my 'Child's History of England l
have lost no opportunity of setting
forth their cruel prosecutions in old
time.
"Dear madam,
Faithfully yours,
"CHARLES DICKENS.
"Mrs. Davis"
The American Jewish world., 1922-12-08
News About Jews Everywhere

DR.. Ugo Anconia, professor of civil
law at the University of Rome, has
been appointed senator in the Italian
Parliament.
The American Jewish world., 1922-12-08

tions toward building churches will
prove.
81 must again apologize for in
truding so long on your very valuable
time, and, awaiting a favorable reply,
I remain, dear sir,
Faithfully and sincerely yours,
"ELIZA DAVIS"
The American Jewish world., 1922-12-08
December 8, 1922
Personalities
BY JOSEPH KAYE

BY JOs
Recently we saw Jackie Coogan's
charming portrayal of "Oliver Twist"
in the movie version just released,
and this brought to mind an inter-
esting series Of letters anent Shy
locks partner, "Fagin," that was pub
lished few years ago. This cor
respondence is between a Mrs. Davis,
to whose husband Dickins had sold
his residence, "Tavistock House," and
Dickens. Mrs. Davis saw in the char
acter Of Fagin a slight upon all Jews,
and proceeded to take the great au-
thor to task for it. The correspond
ence on this subject came into the
hands Of Cumberland Clark, and he
had it published in pamphlet form.
AS you probably have not heard
of this little volume, much less read
it, we reprint it herewith. And when
you have finished reading it, we
don't think you can do better than to
commit to memory Dickens reply to
Mrs. Davis, to use when the storm
starts swirling with the Belasco pro-
duction of ''The Merchant of Venice"
The letters follow:
"Tavistock House,
"22nd June, 1868.
"Dear Sir:
"Emboldened by your courtesy
throughout my correspondence with
you on the transfer of Tavistock
House to Mr.. Davis, venture to ad-
dress you on subject in which
am greatly interested.
"You may perhaps have noticed in
the columns of the Times some short
time since an announcement that the
Jewish people in England are desir-
GUS of raising memorial to the late
Judith Lady Montefiore, lady who,
conformity with her husband, exerted
herself at great personal sacrifice to
relieve her oppressed people in dis
tant lands. For this her Hebrew
brothers and sisters desire to testify
their respect and admiration and to
perpetuate her memory amongst
them. But their heavier expressions
are far sharper than the fetters and
goads of Damascus, Lebanon or
Russia. In this country, where the
liberty of the subject is fully recog-
nized, where the law knows no dis
tinction of creed, the pen of the
novelist, the gibe of the pamphleteer
is still whetted against the Sons Of
Israeli It has been said that Charles
Dickens, the large-hearted, whose
works plead so eloquently and nobly
for the oppressed of this country and
who may justly claim credit as the
fruits Of his labor, for the many
changes for the amelioration of the
condition of the poor, has encouraged
vile prejudice against the despised
Hebrew.
eve have lived to see the day
when Shakespeare's Shylock receives
a very different rendering to that
which was given it fifty years ago.
''Fagin, fear, admits of only one
Interpretation; but while Charles
Dickens lives the author can justify
himself or atone for great wrong
on a whole, though scattered, nation.
"May I then, dear sir, presume to
ask of you permission to place your
name on the list of donors to the
Lady Montefiore Hospital, which is
to take the form of convalescent
home for the Jewish poor, whose
dietary laws exclude them from par
ticipation in the existing institutions
The American Jewish world., 1922-12-08
"Tavistock House,
"14th July, 1868.

18th July, 1868.
"Dear Sir:
"Pray receive my best thanks for
your kind letter and it's enclosure.
"I have a great dislike to making
myself troublesome, yet trust you
will pardon my venturing few words
on the subject of the Jewish char
acter. It is fact that the Jewish
race and religion are inseparable. If
Jew embrace any other faith he is
no longer known of this race either
to his own people or to the Gentiles
to whom he has joined himself.
"Does anyone designate Mr.. Dis
raeli as The Jew? l cannot dispute
the fact that at the time to which
tOliver Twist refers there were some
Jews receivers of stolen goods, and
although in my own mind it is a
distinction without a difference, do
not think it could be proved that
there was one so base as to train
young thieves in the manner de-
scribed in that work. If as you re-
mark, all must observe that the other
criminals were Christians they are
at least contrasted with characters
Of good Christians, this poor, wretched
Fagin stands alone, The Jew How
grateful we are to Sir Walter Scott
and to Mrs. S. c. Hall for their de-
Evening star., 1922-05-18
New Apparatus and Devices
SBy Ralph Brown, Radio Engin.

as to what receiver adjustments are
required for certain sending stations
whose transmitting wave lengths are
known. The wave meter has also
numerous other uses and is particu-
larly valua BILE when 1t reads directly
and Is portable.
The wave meter illustrated is not,
strictly speaking. new. but IT mas
some points that may be of Interest
to some of the newer experimenters.
Firstly. It Is self contained. with the
necessary dry cell battery to operate
buzzer. The buzzer provides the
generating device when the meter Is
used as q miniature transmitter ana
produces a tone Of pleasing pifcn.
initiating very closely. when prop
erly adjusted. q 500-cycle spark trans-
mitter. The oscillating circuit con-
sists Of three coils. any one Of which
may be selected by a switch. ana q
variable air condenser. With these
100 to 5000 meters Is secured.
A hot wire galvanometer Is pro-
vided, SO that the meter may be used
In determining the wave length OF
radiation from either damped OF
continuous wave transmitter. A crys-
tai detector and telephone binding
posts are provided for cases, in which
the wave length reading Is to be
taken on a damped wave transmittei
and an audible resonance indication
Is desired.
The meter is very well constructed
both mechanically and Electrically
The panel is of bakeAte. all metal
parts are well nickeled and the car
rying case Is of polished walnut. A
leather handle on the cover adds to
the portability OF the instrument.
Evening star., 1922-05-18
RADIO EXPLAINED
By E. II. LEWIS
INSTRUCTOR NEW YORK. IMc.A. RADIO SCHOOL
BY E. n. LEWIS

shunt to) the variable tuning con-
denser. The secondary circuit may
now oscillate freely, and its resistance
is materially decreased.
When the antehna circuit is tuned
to The passing radio waves oscilln-
tions are set up in the antenna cir
cult. These oscillations induce os-
citations alternating currently to
flow In the secondary circuit. II the
secondary circuit is put in resonance
these secondary oscillations will be
of maximum strength. The current
in the detector circuit Is pulsating.
due to the rectifying action of the de-
tector, and is made to flow because
of the Noltages across the variable
tuning condenser. The small fixed
condenser in shunt to the head teie-
phones Is charged during each group
Of oscillatio and discharges through
the telephones in the customary man
ner. Sometimes, but not always, the
small fixed condenser may be done
away with because the telephone re-
ceiver cords provide some capacity
condenser effect) in shunt to the re-
ceiver magnet windings.
The coupling between the antenna
and secondary circuits may be varied
without very greatly changing the
wave length Cor oscillation fire.
quency) Of either. Close coupling is
had when the two coils are very close
u caCu OtuSi' dS' Aoi cAdMpAcs "hcu
one is all inside the other. Loose
coupling, then, is had. of course. when
the two coils are separated some dis
tance from each other. When the
coupling Is loose energy is with
drawn less rapidly from the antenna
circuit by the secondary. The ef-
fective resistances Of both circuits Is
reduced and the tuning qualities
greatly improved. The signal strength
might, however, be considerably de-
creased. SO that 1t is a case of which
is more desirable. increased selectivity
or increased signal strength. With
loose coupling. though, the signal
Evening star., 1922-05-18
NY A. HYATT vERRILL,
Expert on Radio TechnsloEt.

Although many thousands OF mex
perierced persons who know little or
nothing of electricity or OF the tech
ntcal side of radio are today using
wireless telephones. yet most people
imagine that the instruments are
complicated and difficult to under
stand Even though the instruments
are easy to use and no knowledge OF
electricity or wireless is required In
order to secure successful results.
:>t people feel that in order to per-
form such a marvellous feat as to
bring in messages from the air, the
apparatus in it's little black case
must be complicated and made up. OF
countless mysterious instruments
which no layman could possibly un-
derstand.
They know that by turning certain
knobs, dials or handles they hear the
songs. music and messages from dts.
tant stations; but beyond this every
thing Is an unsolved. inexDlicah'" /"
mystery. How surprised they would
be If they were to tear apart .hhe Sas.
which contains this modern miracle
and found that 1t consisted of half
dozen simple instruments or less
and few wires!
Indeed, the simplicity of the radio
telephone is really the most remark
able thing about 1t. An efficient
crystal receiving set may be made
Evening star., 1922-05-18
Expert Advice on Radio
No. simplicity Of Radio Sets.

ors, rotbrs, variable coils. induction
coils. transformers, choke coils. etc.
but ca oh and all of these are merely
variations of the same simple coil
used in the cheapest crystal sets. II
Is the same way with variable con-
densers, fixed 'condensers, etc.
While 1t is not at all necessary for
the average person who uses re-
ceivinG set to learn or understand the
underlying principles or the tech
nicalities of any or all of these In
strun;ents, still 1t Is good plan to
know what each does and why 1t Is
used in the set.
The tuning coil. which may be OF
any one of dozen different forms
IAN, er as many different names. Is
used to tune the set or, in other
words. synchronize the set with the
you wish to hear or. to put 1t another
way. to cut out messages and waves
you do not wish to hear.
"ShoFtening Aerial Wire."
The manner in which this Is ac-
complished-no matter how or by
what arrangement of sliders, switches
of movable coils 1t Is done-is by
lengthening or shortening the wave
length of the receiving. set. and
amounts to lengthening or shortening
the aerial wires.
The detector or vacuum tube, de-
pending upon whether the set Is q
crystal or tube set, serves to re-
duce the raridity- of the wave vibra
lions by cutting them down and thus
rendering 1t possible for the tele-
phone receivers to reproduce the
Evening star., 1922-05-18

tAdams). Marjorie Tyler: instru-
mental trio. Medley Of Popular Airs"
ITeran). Unique Musical Trio; BARI
tone solo. Little Mother Of Mine"
lBurleighl. Mr. Charles Coggsshai,i; l;
e Flat" dudley Buck). Mrs. N: NJ.
veino. soprano; Charles L, Mead:
bass: Mrs. J. L. Hultstrom. alto. and
A. O. Coggeshall, tenor: saxophone
solo. When You and I Were Young.
Maggie" (TiIford). Harry P. Cheney.
with violin obligato: duet. The
Sweetest Story Ever Told" (Stults).
Mrs Hultstrom. contralto. and Mrs.
veino. soprano: address by L. A.
Wilson Of the federal board for
Model Sermon" (Smith). Miss Marjorie
Tyler: instrumental trio. THE Trail
of Long Ago" (Holmesl. Unique
Musical Trio: violin solo. "Bercense.'
| from "Jocelyn" (Godard), Harvie 3.
, Coggeshall; soprano solo. "The Swal-
low" (Del Acqual. Mrs n. N. veino;
Mixed Quartet. "Old Virginia., unac-
companied (Foster).