davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-06-23

ular in Newberry as the former trav-
cling correspondent Of the Chaleston
News and Courier:
'In behalf of Darlington, The
News and Press makes acknowledge
ment to Major J. F. J. Caldwell for
his words of appreciation and of re-
membrance. Many personal letters
have brought their messages Of ap-
probation, and many other kind
words have been spoken about the
reunion and its hallowed memories,
but it has remained for this gifted
South Carolinian to send his message
in mis- own courteous and sincerely
gracious manner. Melpomene refuses
to come to our aid in responding to
what Major Caldwell says, thus prov
ing her faithfulness to the gallant old
soldier, to the scholarly South Caro-
linian and loyal and true-hearted
friend who has spoken from his heart.
Darlington thanks him and hopes that
the years to come will. add unto the
blessings that the years Of the past
have bestowed upon this honored
friend and comrade."
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-06-23
KILL THE BOIL WEEVIL
BY POISON MIXTURE
Molasses and Calcium Arsenate is Eff
fective, Says D. r. Coker

David R. Coker, and admitted au-
thority on cotton culture, asserts that
a mixture of calcium arsenate and
molases will kill the boil weevils.
He has sent out to the press of the
state the following statement:
GAS boil weevils are now reported
in greater or less quantities on nearly
every farm in the state, and as the
weather thus far has been ideal fol
their propagation, it looks as if there
is small chance of producing fair
cotton crop unless some cheap and
effective method of checking them is
found and put into effect immediate
ly.
II have hereto recommended that
the farmers experiment with mix
ture of calcium arsenate and molas-
ses, having both experienced and
heard of good results from this treat
ment, and knowing that the expense
of the use of this mixture is so small
that failure to secure results would
not mean heavy loss.
During the past few days / have
become thoroughly convinced that
this treatment is extremely effective.
On Friday, the 9th instant, on our
pedigree seed farm, eleven live active
weevils were placed on a few stalks
of cotton upon which a few drops Of
the molases mixture had been placed.
A few hours later our eXperimenters
found eight dead weevils and no live
ones on these stalks. On May 80 Mr..
J. W. Goodson treated half of field
with this mixture, and on June 5 he
carefully examined this field and
found hundreds of weevils on the un-
treated cotton and very few on the
treated cotton. He is absolutely con-
vinced of the great value of this
treatment, as are Messrs. Randolph
Gillespie, George Newson and George
w. Threatt, of this section, Mr.. A. H.
Rogers, of Society Hill, and Mr.. R.
Lee Bass, of Lanes--all of whom have
made tests with this mixture. In
fact 1 know of no test that has been
made which failed to result in kill
ing a high per cent of the weevils on
the treated cotton.
81 believe that if every farmer will
make an application of the calcium
arsenate-molases mixture this week
he will make great deal more cotton
than otherwise. Weav!ls are already
puncturing the forms on the old cot
ton, and these forms should be care
fully picked UP. Additiona. applica-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-06-23
MAJOR CALDWELL'S
TRIBUTE IN VERSE

Under the above caption the Dar-
lington News and Press of the 18th
instant published a poem by Maj. j.
F. J. Caldwell, which we reproduced
in the last issue of The Herald and
News, copied from The State. We
had not seen the Darlington paper
with the poem, which was accompa-
MED by letter from Major Caldwell,
in which he said: 81 send herewith
some verses attempting to. express the
thanks and praise Of the veterans for
the splendid entertainment given US
in Darlington. I have hesitated to
offer them for publication, out here
they are. I hope that like kindly
reception to that which Darlington
gave me will be accorded my effort
to express my gratitude and affec-
ton" Then followed the verses.
That they received "a like kindly re-
ception" to that given Major Cald-
we'll, "who was one of the prominent
and cordially welcomed veterans in
attendance upon the recent Confed-
crate reunion held here" lin Darling
ton), is seen by the following pleas
ant. paragraph from the pen of the
editor of the News and Press, Mr.. J.
E. Norment, who made himself pop
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-06-23
WEST END DEFEATS
LYDIA CLUB

After losing to Whitmire Friday
10 to 5 in a game where West End
had an off day, came back to the top
with great victory by defeating the
strong Lydia club to l Saturday.
The pitchers were in good shape and
a mighty battle followed. Smith,
after allowing a double and two SIN
giles with run in the first, allowed
only 8 men to get as far as second
base in the remaining eight. Smith
struck out ID men and Cashion 9.
Cashion allowed only two earned
runs, these coming from 8 singles,
and home run by Thomas. Hitting
featured the game by Crooks, 3 out
of 4 and Thomas and Mills, out
of 4.
Lydia ...... 100 600 oO0-1 3
West End ....O20 o10 o1x-4 10 0
Lydia: Cashion and Mann; West
End: Smith and Oliver.
Umpire: Hardeman.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-06-23
Coker and Finds it Effective
Greenwood Index-Journal.

OIGcllWOOU 1LueH-J
The molasses and calcium arsenate
mixture for killing boil weevils, rec
commended by David R. Coker, is be-
lieved by w. n. Henderson of the
Epworth section Of this county to be
an efficient means of killing the pests.
Mr.. Henderson has been making care
ful experiments with the poison mix
ture in the past few days and has
found that the weevils ar being kill
ed.
The mixture used by Mr.. Hender-
son is composed of two pounds of
calcium arsenate, one gallon of water
and one gallon of molasses. The poi
son is swabbed on the cotton plants
with rag tied to stick.
The application of the poison is not
as tedious as one might think, de-
clares Mr.. Henderson. With his force
of hands, he applied the molasses
mixture to so acres in eight hours.
Of five stalks selected as a check,
the weevils on four were found today
to be all dead and one weevil on the
other stalk seemed barely alive' ac-
cording to Mr.. Henderson. He be-
lieves the molasses, calcium arsenate
mixture is the solution to the boil
weevil poisoning problem.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-06-23

tions be applied at least once per
week for the next four weeks, ahd
oftener if washed Of: by rain.
Take two pounds o. calcium ar
senate, mix thoroughly with one-halt
gallon of warm water and then one
gallon of molasses Che cheapest
black-strap is bestl, applying 20 rhe
cotton with a mop. \ drop OF two IN
the bud of each plant is sufficient. y
very small quantity appears tc be as
effective as large qrartitE. Tho
main thing is to get : Oh a. once and
get it properly distributed. After the
cotton is two or three fee. tail 2 m;H-
ture of Two and one-haff gallons OF
molasses, seven and cne-haif gallons
of water and ten pounds of arsenate
may be applied with a spray pump.
We got good results with this mixture
last year, using an orchard spray
with FIVE nozzles, easily covering for
ty acres per day.
"For some reason the extension
bureau is not recommending the use
of the calcium arsenate molasses Mix
ture in fighting the weevil, although
a circular issued by B. R. Coad, Of the
Tallulah laboratory and dated July
6, 1921, shows this method to be- a
most effective means of early season
control under certain conditions, and
although the busting method recon-
mended by them produced most dis
astrous results in some instances IN
this section last year, in view of the
abundant evidence of the effective
ness Of the calcium arsnate molasses
treatment and especially in view OF
the fact that it's US only involves an
expenditure Of ten cents of twenty
cents per acre for materials per ap-
plication, and can be- mixed and ap-
piled by any tenant farmer. cannot
understand their attitude, which is
still more difficult for me to under
stand because the dusting method re-
commended by them involves 'e cost
of several dollars per acre for 'ison,
an expensive machine and night work
"a combination which is, under pre-
sent conditions, entirely out of the
reach Of many landowners.
"With the evidence at hand I think
it probable that if the calcium ar
senate molasses treatment is applied
to every acre of cotton in the state
four times during the next month it
may result in an increase of at least
quarter million bales to the crop Of
the state this year"
"David R. Coker."
Hartsville, S. c.
Greenwood Farmer Uses Boil Weevil
Poison Recommended by Mr..
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-06-23
EDUCATIONAL RALLY AT
TRINITY METHODIST CHURCH

There will be an educational rally
at Trinity Methodist. church Sunday
afternoon at 3 80. o'clock. An inter
esting program has been arranged an
an address will be made by Profes-
sor James C. Kinard of Newberry
college.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-06-23

Greenwood Farmer Uses Boil Weevi
Poison Recommended by Mr..
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-12-27
ANNUAL MEETING OF DENVER
LODGE /. o. b. B.

At the annual meeting Of the Denver
Lodge l. o. Is. b.. on Dec. oath the elec
tion of officers and delegates for 1927
were held. The following officers were
elected. Samuel Priess. president; \.
Il. Cover. vice-president; A. Wagman,
secretary; ID. Harlem, treasurer
Simon Quiat, warden; VIM. ii. Gold
berg. guardian; J. wittleshofer. mon
itor, ]. Olcovich. assistant monitor
Arthur F. Friedman, trustee. Delegates
are Arthur +. Friedman. Milton L.
Anfenger, j. !. Lieberman, ID. +. Har-
lem. simon J. Heller, Abner Wagman,
VI. NJ. Schayer. f. j. wittleshofer. +.
y. Morris. David Coha Ernest Morris,
John S. Fine, and Harry Schiessinger
There were 115 applicants elected. and
CT of those elected appeared for initi-
alton.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-12-27
Thing. to Think About
By Milton M. Schayer

Something to think about in an age
when the press. in startling head lines
records a crime wave without pre-
cedent in extent and violence. is. that
in millions of homes. people are lead
ing quiet honorable lives.
1t is these people who really make
America. not theswealth Haunting not
oriety seeking ncnveau rich. nor the
unfortunate who never had n chance.
hut the great number of middle class
Americans, who nre proud to add 10
their number tho hundreds of thOn-
sands of law abiding Jewish families.
Most interesting were the results OF
recent survey made in typically
prosperous farming community. Eighty
three percent OF the farmers owned
cars, hut only seventeen per cent had
hath tubs in their homes.
They probably go on the theory
that their neighbors can tell If they
have a car, hut they cannot tell II
they need bath.
Al paragraph discussing the poverty
Of satisfaction actually enjoyed by Sc
curing rich revenge. which appeared
in this column. excited considerable
comment.
One correspondent says. II used to
spend great deal of time ana en-.
ergy getting even. and was all the
time getting poorer mentally and f.
nancinlly. Fortunately, ! woke up''
and changed my system" instead of
revenge I offer sincere friendship and
I find it pays in every way"
Try it yourself ,,e.;;.. ..,.ss you are
sore at some one.
The human anatomy is wonder
full bit of mechanism" observed an APP
prentice.
Yes" agreed the foreman. II pat
ted Charlie on the back and made his
head SWELL
That is the trouble with most of us.
II someone pats us on the back our
head swells. II we really do one job
We stand around waiting for applause
Gnd telling the world how big we are
Let us resolve not to brng but to go
nfter and do bigger job. Let the
world come to us. and tell us how
good we are. which It will IL we
prove our case.
The suicide o1 millionaire recent
ly agnin demonstrates how poor some
rich men really are. To read the list
Of banks and corporations of which he
was DIRECTOR. spells wealth. To
read the list of exclusive clubs Of
which he was member. In TO rid
the open sesame to social position.
Yet he knew so little of God. of love
for his fellow man. Of sympathy for
the unfortunate. that life was not
worth while. How deplorable that men
80 able. so strong. capable of being
forces for good should not direct their
energies for the benefit OF mankind.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-12-27
Obituaries
Goldie Rabinowi.g

Goldie Rabinowitz beloved daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. II. Chernofr died nj
the family residence o41O Downing
Saturday morning after an illness of
10 months. Miss Rabinowitz will be
sadly missed by her many friends. She
was raised in Denver and was grnd-
uatcd three yenrs ago front the East
Denver High School. when sha dis
tinguished herself by brilliant mind.
She is survived by her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Chernoff. one brother, DIR.
Milton Chernoff and three sisters. Miss
Kate ChernOff, Mrs. a. Barol and Mrs
l.. ChernoT all Of Denver. The funeral
was held Sunday, the 24th Rabbi c. f,
II. Kauvar officiating. 1Hterment
Emanuel
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-12-27

when secular education became more
common than it was in the olden days,
IL tendency arose to separate Jewish
music from religious singing. and the
outcome was the first singing societies
that were organized in Poland to
which, dare sny. contributed to
the hest of my ability. / conducted
the Hazomir and the Workme:i's
Choirs in Warsaw. md when ! came
here and saw the chaos that existed
among our Jews here rs to Jewish
music, 1 made up my mind to get to-
gether with other people who are in
terested in the uplift OF Jewish song.
and see what could he done to nd
vance Jewish music In general, and
Jewish singing in particular.
1T Is the object of the Alliance of
Hebrew Choral Societies to introduce
community singing on n larger scale
not alOne to have organized choirs,
hut to help find expression of the Jews
better soul through the medium of
song.
when / came to America. I found
that concerts would be given here and
there, at which Yiddish folk songs or
perhaps other pieces would be sung
but the whole activity was disorganized.
As soon, however. AZ l voiced my sem
timents on the subject, I found con-
siderable response in practically all the
Jewish circles in this country. A few
choruses were started in rather
amateurish way. but finally the pater-
son Singing Society, over twelve years
In existence. called conference Of all
the existing choral societies and Of all
the prominent Jewish musicians, and
finally, year and n half ago, the Al
lance of Hebrew Choral Societies was
formed. r
Now, 1 want you to be clear on this.
Il want you to realize that the Alliance
strives to organize as many Hebrew
Choral Societies as possible all over
the United States and Canada, for the
purpose of developing, to the highes.
degree possible, Jewish choral singing
of songs selected from the worlds re-
pertoire. The present drive is being
conducted. in order to raise the neces-
sary funds with which to continue
our activities. We also support all the
existing choral societies and render
them financial assistance whenever
necessary.
1.-THE Alliance arranges, free of
charge. community singing in the
various sections of the large cities, as
well as in the different parts of the
country and, at the same time, con-
ducts series of lectures on music,
publishes the best Jewish compositions
and othe, music material of educational
value, in Order to develop the taste for
better music among the Jewish people
supports, in every way possible Jewish
composers, by assisting them to bring
out the products Of their creative
genius. What is more, we are now
starting the publication of monthly
magazine Der Gesangs-yerein' which
will embrace not alone all the important
events in the Jewish musical art, but
also everything that is of interest in
Music events the world over. And not
only this, but we are organizing at pre-
sent children's choruses in the various
peoples schools in order to get the
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-12-27
COUNCIL OF JEWISH WOMEN.

The Council of Jewish Women held
its regular meeting Wednesday. De
cember 20. at the b. NJ. II. Synogognc.
1t was large and enthusiastic meet
ing. Mrs. Pisko spoke, not as men,
Der of our section. hut as n national
officer. Her talk was. as usual. very
interesting and instructive. l am sure
all who hear it will show, their value
tn the Council by bringing in new
member mt the next meeting.
Mrs. Lichi ienstein gave very salts
factOry report for the hospital com
mittee. The ]. c. X. s.. the ex-Pn-
iients' and the National Jewish Hos
pitai were visited either on Thanas
giving or Chanukah and the patients
given cheer. The Council wishes to
thank the /. O.. b. b. lodge for their
help in giving presents to the men pa
tients mt the -ational.
The. speaker of the day, Rev. DIR.
Kauvnr, spoke on THE Spirit of
Chanukah." We look forward with
pleasure to the meeting each year
when we have Dr. Kauvar with us. as
we always hear something worth
while
Mrs. Leo Colin gave the musical
rumber, Prelude in c Minor by Rach-
maninofr." which was greatly enjoyed.
1t is to he regretter that every Jew
ish woman in Denver does not belong
to our section. not alone to enjoy our
Worthwhile meetings, but also to help
with our great national problems. One
dollar OF each members. dues goes to
the national fund and today much of
that money is being spent upon our
unfortunate Jews in Europe. s.. d.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-12-27
JEWISH SONG AND JEWISH LIFE
What Leo Low, Eminent Composer
Conductor Has to Say About Hebrew
Choral SOcie les In America.

Interview by DIR. l.. b. Lazarus.
Jewish Folk Songs are music in the
raw. They are the expression of the
peoples soul. but they are not the re-
fired expression of It,. 1t is therefore
III problm and, 1 am happy to say.
the cOngenial task of the Alliance of
Hebrew Choral Societies, to transform
all these fragments and snatches of
melody into Jewish NATIONAL music
composition. which will rank in the
worlds repertoire as high as that of
any other nation.
This statement was made to me by
Leo Low, president of the Alliance of
Hebrew Choral Societies. which is now
conducting its drive for ~ ten thou.
sand dollar fund to be able to continue
it's activities on greater scale than
ever before.
Leo Low is n musician with rep
utation. and it was due to that very
reputation that I interviewed him. as
soon as l learned that he was connect
ed with the Alliance of Hebrew Choral
Societies. Mr. Low has been in this
country only two and n half years. and
halls from Warsaw, Poland, where he
had spent twelve years as composer,
conductor, and musician par excellence.
On the other side. until a decade or
so ago." Mr. Low told me. there was
no organized Jewish singing, except
that of the Synagog, which had been
the only spiritual center of Jewry, and
naturally. all Jewish music was con-
centrated and found expression there.
This. of course, did not include jew
ish folk songs. But, when conditions
In Russia and Poland began to change,
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-12-27
B. NJ. H. RELIGIOUS SCHOOL.

The Channauka essay contests were
won by Leo Block, of the second grade,
for the lower classes and Miss Sara
Miller of the Graduating class, for
the upper grades.
Other essays that were very good
snd received honorable mention. were
written by Abraham Kauvar. second
grade; Lillian Hellerstein. special
class: Julia Mendlcson, fifth grade {:
Sam Goldman and Miriam Sternfeld,
of the eighth grades.-B. F.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-12-27
JUNIOR COUNCIL.

The first meeting of the New Year
of the Junior Council will be held on
the first Sunday in january in the
,estry rooms of Temple Emanuel. The
girls are requested to bring their '.blue
stockings" to this meeting, as they
rust be turned in ut that time. An
unusual and attractive program has
been arranged and it is hoped that all
the members will attend.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-12-27

Fletcher Cans Cohn, of Memphis,
Tenn, has been elected by Dean Ros-
coe Pound to the Harvard League Aid
Bureau This organization is COM
posed of men of the highest standing
in the Law School, and maintains Of
fees in both Boston and Cambridge.
a special act of the Massachusetts Leg
islature permits them to act as pro-
fession al practitioners.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-12-27
LADIES AUXILIARY B. NJ. II.

Attractive vaudeville will be present.
od by the Ladies' Auxiliary of tho
Is. NJ. II. Synagog in the vestry rooms
of the Synagog on the evening of jan
uary 10.
The full prOgrnm will bel published
in next weeks issue of the Jewish
News.
There will he reserved seats and all
are urged to make their reservations
carly as there is only limited seat
ing capacity.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-12-27

young generation accustomed to choir 3
singing. feel confident that our youth,
i'm few years from now. will be the =.
living nerve of the fourishing choral
societies in America.
Il suppose l need not tell you that, \
besides myself, such persons as Cantor
Josef Rosenblatt, Jacob Beimel, Philip A
FischelOwitz, Solomon Golub, Samuel
Kanter and others. well known in the
musical and social world. are actively ,
interested in our movement"
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-12-27
BIOGRAPHY OF EI.MAN
WRITTEN BY FATHER.

Mischa Elman the great violinist
will appear in Denver in the Oberfeid-
er Series on January 1st 1t may he
interesting TO know that the biography
of Mischa Elman has been written by
his father and will soon be published
in national magazine.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-12-27
LADIES' AUXILIARY OF EX-PA-
TIENTS HOME.

The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Ex-Pa-
tients Tubercular home will give tea
and card party at Daniels and Fishers
on Wednesday afternoon. January 3rtl
All ladies are invited, Mrs. \. Miller,
secretary.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-12-27

William Fox is to produce film
entitled Pawn Ticket 21O," from the
play of that name by David Belasco
and Clay NJ. Green.
Rodolph Valentino and his wife
executes the Tango at the Equity ball
on November 49,
Douglas MacLean hns Joined the AS
sociated Exhibitors for purposes of
distribution, but he will have complete
charge of production himself. Lloyd
Ingraham will be his director.
A high-c!ass shop Is called ton
sorial parlor-where they charge high
err prices as well. These places have
manicurist to hold your hand SO
that you cannot escape.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-12-27
THE LADIES' AID TO THE BETH
ISRAEL HOSPITAL AND HOME.

The Ladies' Aid to the Beth Israel
Hospital and Home will hold their reg
ular meeting on Wednesday afternoon.
January 3. at 2:30 y. M. at the home,
10th and Lowell Boulevard. All MEM
bcrs are urgently asked to attend. No
pos;als isued
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-12-27

MATRINIONY, A middle age man ortiz
odoxy inclined would like to meet OF
correspond with a lady of like faith
Amply box 9, Denver Jewish News.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-12-27
In Memorian

In loving memory of David Miller
who was called beyond December 2Sth.
1918. Grievously missed by his fam
ily and wife, Mr.. and MrA J. Miller
and family, Belle Tannenbaum Miller.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-12-27

Mrs. Martha G. Speiser of 1'hila-
dolphin, Pa, wife of Assistant District
Attorney Maurice j. Speiser. has been
elected member of the PENNSYLVANIA
Young of the same city.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-12-27

BROTHERHOOD (7v'7f17,7)
Members Of the Chebra Kadisha Of the
b. NJ. H. Congregation wish to an
nounce II anyone desires their services,
they call on Mr.. l.. Wandel, Pres. Tele-
phones York 2661-J, and Main $40. tt.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-12-27

1t is probable that the election of
Smith will mean the end of motion
pictures censorship IN this State, and
most of the film men are rejoicing.
Well-Al's well that ends well.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-12-27

WANTED-A Jewish man experience
ed in meat must also know book-s
keeping: opportunity for right man.
Apply Mr.. Oscar Tittman 412 Linden.
Fl. Collins Colo. Phone Sherwood
927 or 2S2-W. 1t
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-12-27

WANTED-Elderly lady to take en-
tire charge of home and care for an
cid lady, no washing; 3 in family.l
Call Champa Ss27 or at 5000 Champa
st. before @ =. NJ. 1t,
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-12-27

WANTED-A nice neat Jewish woman
to assist in cooking and baking. Ap-
ply 1852 Larimer. 1t.