davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-01-26

The lazy man is seldom envious of
more successful people. 1t requires
too much exertion.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-01-26

The fool and his Nancy soon part.
The wise man gets it.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-01-26

Even the blacklist cloud has its
crystal lining. Soon now we will be
paying it to the ice man instead.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-01-26

No matter how wicked we may be,
we never fail to remember the Sab
bath day. We don't have to work.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-01-26

Don't be too quick to censure the
fellow who goes around without hat
Perhaps he has nothing to cover.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-01-26

The fellow who lives up to his rep
utation often finds it difficult to live
it down.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-01-26

The demiwets are too modest both
ways. They only want half a snort.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-01-26
EDITORIAL PARAGRAPHS

Keep the world guessing and you
will not be forgotten.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-01-26

Fast walking is a popular exercise,
especially when the sheriff IS close
behind
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-01-26

Anyway we always know GOOD
thing that we are unable to get
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-01-26

Cupid is as old as the history of
man, yet he is ever young.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-01-26

Even the --LATEST of jokes can raise
laugh from the fellows who tell 'em.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-01-26
Some Aspects Of the
Farmers Problems
By BERNARD M. 8ARUcH
By BERNARD M. 8ARUcH

(Reprinted from Atlantic Monthly
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1922-01-26

$500 a Year, Strictly in Advance.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-09-27

that every Jew proud OF his history
and with soul uplifted to our future
place in lifes endeavor, will cheer
fully give, of time. and purse. 70 that
this foe, using unfair weapons shall
be banished from the light and placed
where all enemies of mankind at last
find resting place.
The opportunity of aiding lin this
work of cnligh mcnt-in presenting to
me world at large facts TO prove the
Misrepresentation under which the Jew
/ is now suffering and which Is wrapping
the Judgment Of men and women
everywhere, will soon be given you.
Much Is asked and expected of us.
Denver has never fallen short of doing
her full duty, when the call has sound
ed, and in this cause, will certainly
do her share
How about you-will you do your
part? VIII you sacrifice with little
| time. and loosen your purse strings!
Let us hope that the answer will be
yes
BEN SOLOMON,
Chairman Anti Defamation League
Drive.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-09-27
CAN WE LIT rms CONTINUE.

An industrial engineer Of a large
silk mill In a city Of Massassecutts
issues the following to employers and
employees.
For 10Oes efsciency-the following
is necessary:
1. The lowest price help is far from
the cheapest.
2. Helping celebrate too many hOli-
days, interferes with production.
3. Help not agreeable personally to
their neighbors Is poor asset.
Therefore: Have no cripples, con-
sumptives or week hearts No negroes.
Turks or Jews.
1t so chances that this engineer is
no longer. identified with the silk mills
In question.
This advertisement appeared in a
daily newspaper in a City Of wiscon-
sin.
Don't continue to sell your furs TO
Jews at fifty cents on dollar, will
pay what they are worth"
Another one. from a New Orleans
paper. a''
Attractive new bungalow; no Jews
or real estate agents allowed upon
premises"
This, from newspaper in a City OF
Pennsylvania. M
ct strikes us funny how tha sleek.
conniving Jew is trying his utmost to
buy Liberty bonds of holders who need
the money for less than par" Before
we would sell our bonds to Jews, we
would tear them mp.
Now dear reader, can you let these
slandcrs continue, not only those above
mentioned. but hundreds of more o..
like calibre, In all parts of the Coun
try and inI every section of America!
VIII you stand idly by. and because.
you personally have not been assailed,
will you wait until the blow Is de-
tlivered squarely between your own eyes
before you awaken to the fact-that
the age old hue and cry against all
things Jewish is being fostered and
warmed to fever heat in free United
States-your Country. my Country!
Can you afford to do so, does your
Jewish heart beat so slowly-is your
Jewish heritage of such small value
that you will stand idly by-and let
George do the work?
We do not believe that such is the
cnse-we know that ench one of us,
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-09-27
As We Answer Their
Prayers
4 New Year Greeting ~ I.oul. Mar.hall.

l'+I|
More than 300OO0 orphans In the
Ukraine, threatened hy death and
moral decadence. look 10 the Jews OF
America for help. The special commit
ts>e consisting Of Or. Lee X. Frankel,
Mr.. Milton Rosenan, David A. Brown.
David NJ. Bressler and Morris Wolf
sent ahroad early this summer by the
American Jewish Relief Committee TO
investigate and verify the condition of
the war-stricken communities In
Europe hss reported thnt our prevloas
estimate II 3OO.O00 Jewixh orphans In
the Ukraine has been short of the ac-
tual fact. In that country alone there
Ia an army Of children whom the war
and pogroms have robbed Of their nat,
urai protectors. These Innocent victims
are hungry. naked mid exposed to the
dire peril OF moral dcscneracy unless
they are at once properly cared for.
Together with the American Relief
Administration we are now feeding one
half Of these children. The remaining
other half are equally our wards. Our
duty will not he done until we have
saved them all by nourishing their
botlies and feeding their sOuls.
1 am confident that the Jews Of Amc-
fica, who last fan ana winter pledged
the unprecedented sum Of over $4,000
ono, for war relief will not permit this
terrible tragedy Of the children to per-
sist. Generously as they have hitherto
sense Of responsibility to their mfort,,-
mite brethren across the seas will re-
main unnbateti until these deplorable
conditions have been fully relieved. 1t
will afford great satisfac ction to learn
that the Commission has been assured
by the leading Jews Of Eastern Europe
that hut for the help rendered by Amer
lean Jewry, the greater part Of the
Jews dwelling in that region would
have gone down to death.
Realizing what they have done and
what there Is still to do, those of the
Of American Jewry are earn
estly admonIshed to signallze the nd
vent -fhe New Year in accordance
with our hallowed custom of fulfilling
their pledges and by coming opce more
to the aid Of our terribly afflicted breth-
rem who are suffering through no fault
Of their own. They are not only the
blameless victims OF the war but also
Of that monstrous wave OF religion and
race prejudice which Is the cruellest
aftermath Of the war.
When we shall assemble In our syna-
xogues during these Holy Days Of Re
membrance to give thanks to the Ruler
Of the Universe for the blessings that
have come to ms and to our dear ones
and to supplicate mercy and loving
kindness, let our hearts 20 out to our
stricken brethren not only In the
Ukraine. but in Poland. Lithnapis,
Austria. Roumania and Palestine. May
our prayers be answered as we shall
answer the prayers that come to us
from across the seas.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-09-27

Bagdad and Jerusalem must become
the cities of refuge for all Jews who
are fleeing from, anti-Sem(tic perse-
cutions, DIR. Kornfield, American min
lister to Persia, declared in recent
interview.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-09-27

Mr. Sigmunis suite Of Eve roonas in the Mack Block,
inciuaes reception rooa, private consultation
rooaa, = conmereial art room and one room devoted
70 Tie ceassrpetiea Of newspaper and magazine adj
vertisiag, besklets etc.
With cpnslsteatH noaerate charges, and service
that has hroaght gratifying results. this business
has dsvepe4 into sort Of ehelpinx hand" Of which
naaay Il III walks Of life daily avail themselves.
A. n auegsd punster receatly appropriately said
SiensnA nust be iafallibe, because al the does IS
right (write)."
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-09-27
Letter Writing
IABUsY OFFICE IN THE MACK BLOCK

TT may not be locally
j generally know n
that there is q letter
writing bureau in Den
yer which is patronized
by concerns and indi-
viduals throughout the
United States.
Not merely business
letters, pr0spectuses
and SO forth. but sd
cial correspondence,
speeches, and : news.
paper articles are here
constructed for I h e
many who seem to
know what they want
10 say, but who are un-
able 10 Shy II IN \ mann
ner to bring desired re-
suits.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-09-27

During the month of March 45O Jew
ish immigrants arrived in Canada.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-15
LARGE CROWD At
WOW. CONVENTION
Hall Packed to Sec Head Camp Of
fiCcrs Initiate Large Glass
Paiouse Camp Puts on
Side Degree

Before a crowd of almost 800
neighbors of the Woodmen of the
World, representatives of the head
camp eXemplfied the Protection de-
gree for the benefit of a large class
OF candidates from the surrounding
country, some coming from as far
as Grangeyille, Idaho, Wednesday
evening.
This meeting was a district initia-
tory convention and one Of series
of ten being held in the Northwest.
Although the weather cut down the
attendance, representative Woodmen
from all the surrounding country
were present, Johnson having the
largest delegation present with As
neighbors and Is candidates,
From Portland. Ore, came Deputy
Head Consul Martin to act as consul
commander, Head Manager Wilson
to take the bankers station, District
Manager Beard to deliver the past
consul's lecture, and District Man
ager Pate To take the adviser lieu
tenants station. while District Man
ager Shave came from Baker. Ore.
to lead the candidates through the
forest as escort The affair was
under the direct management of Dis
trict Manager Dirks of this district
and everything moved with clock
like percision Ora c Fmort had
charge of the Pullman camps part
in putting ON the O. D. f. work
After the Protection degree was
conferred Neigbbors of the Palouse
camp took charge and put on the d.
+. c. degree in a manner that elicit
ed praise from all present, and then
the Pullman camp took the candi-
dates over the trail by way of the
o. d. f. degreed and gave them all
they could in the ways of woodcraft
The local camps drill team, un-
der the leadership of J. r. Snow, as
sisted throughout.
Head Manager Wilson gave a short
talk ON the condition Of the order
and its resources. lie stated that
there was $9,84S.0O5 in the reserve
fund, an increase of $1.243,359.81
since the last head camp session TWO
years ago. The interest income on
the reserve fund amounts to almost
100000, or as he stated, $54 per
hour for every hour of the day and
night The order has almost 10000
members and about $250,O00, 900
Continued on page five)
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-15
RAILWAYS BOOST NORTHWEST


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-
Inc buriihstoh' Great Northern
anu NoIIneIh racine are SehdihE
lneIF Speclai representatives. Mr.
OafI McQuIhh ana MI. HarIan Smith
INTO the Northwest territory TO gath
er lhlormatloh' Ihelr work Will take
'He mover the ehtire territory. Ihey
VIII make general study Oh the IN
duStrlal ana natural resources form
ing the oasis OF the great wealth OF
'he Northwest Ihe 1acts developed
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-15
SCOUT LEADERS TO
MEET IN PULLMAN
ScOutmasters and Assistants of Pa
louise Council Will Assemble
Here During Holiday Week

Scout Executive F. d. Hawley an
nounces that a convention of all
scout leaders of Palouse council will
be held in Pullman during holiday
week. The definite date will be an
nounced next week. A large number
OF the 20 scoutmasters and assist
ants of the council are expected to
attend.
Pullman Troop No. has regis
tered for the next year with 26
scouts. Scoutmaster J. S. Cole has
nearly doubled the number of scouts
IN his troop during the year. fea-
ture of his troop, which is unique
In scouting, is that a large number
OF its scouts live from six to 10 miles
In the country, but nevertheless man
age to attend the meetings regularly.
Scoutmaster Rex Turner of Troop
No. has been recruiting the troop
TO full strength, 80 scouts. c. c.
Johnson, chairman of the troop COM
mlttee, has attended every meeting
and assists with the advancement
work. District Scout Commissioner
T. ~ Curtis is reregistering Troop
NO. / practically complete. Assist
ant Scoutmaster VIM. Johnson, an
eagle scout from Spokane, is caring
Tor advance scoutcraft in this troop.
A meeting was held yesterday af-
ternoon at the Baptist church to eff
rect the final organization of the
nth Pullman scout troop. Mr.. e. L..
Fairbanks has consented to act as
scoutmaster. He had considerable
experience in scout work before he
came here to attend the State Col
lege.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-15
LEGISLATORS VISIT
PULLMAN AND W.S.C.
solons Inspect State College to Learn
More of the Work and Needs
of the Big Institution

Pullman was host on Saturday,
Sunday and Monday to two groups Of
state senators and representatives,
who came here at the invitation of
President f. o. Holland to acquaint
themselves more fully with the work
and the needs of the State College of
Washington The first group of leg
jslators arrived Saturday evening
and were entertained at a smoker
at the chamber of commerce rooms,
where they met many of the business
men Of Pullman. Sunday, up to
train time in the afternoon, was spent
in an inspection Of the various build
ings of the college, the visitors Sc
curing a full insight into the work
of the institution and leaving with a
very favorable impression of the col
lege and the town.
The second delegation arrived at
noon on Monday, the visitors being
guests of the Kiwanis club at the
regular weekly luncheon of that or
ganization. The leader of this dele
CATION was Mark E. Reed Of Shelton,
slated for the speakersip of the house
of representatives. In an interesting
address. Representative Reed bespoke
his friendship for the State College
and stated that, while the next legis-
lature will be faced with the neces-
sity Of holding appropriations 10 the
minimum, nothing should be done
that will teopardize the work or the
growth of the great educational in
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-15
TN, Curtis Heads Localized Cross

Through the social service com
mittee will be handled all cases of
local relief, and in this work all local
organizations will be expected to CO.
operate with the committee, thus
avoiding the possibility Of duplIca-
tion of effort.
Through the kindness of John
Squires, Red Cross headquarters
have been secured in the Flatiron
building, Immediately above the F.
c. Densow offices. The room is CIV
en- free of rental charge by Mr..
Squires and will be of great assist
a~ce to the officers of the branch in
organizing and carrying on their re-
lief work.
Persons who learn Of cases of need
are urged to at once notify Mrs.
Downen or any other member OF the
social service committee. An in
vestigation will at once be made and
NEEDED assistance given.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-15
Mrs. f. w. DOwnen, Chairman Of
Local Relief Work Committee
Branch Secures Headquarters

Organization of the Pullman
branch of the American Red Cross
was effected at the first meeting of
the newly elected board of directors,
held last Friday evening at the First
National bank. c. N. Curtis, who
received the highest vote at the cleo
ton of directors, was elected chair
man of the branch. Mrs. p. w.
Thorpe was elected vice chairman
Dean G. W. Laidlaw secretary and
F. C. Forrest treasurer. The social
service committee named includes C..
N. Curtis as general director, Mrs. F..
w. Downen as chairman Of local re-
lief. and Mrs. E. w. Thorpe, Mrs. j.
p. Duthie, F. c. Densow and G. W.
Laidlaw.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-15

Pullman and the State College OF
Washington will profit greatly
through the 'miIlion dollar adyertis-
ing campaign" to be conducted joint
ly by the Burlington, Great Northern
and Northern Pacific railways. A
group of five railway officials was in
Pullman yesterday in the interests Of
the advertising plans and as
sured the people of the city and the
college that this community will not
be overlooked in the big campaign,
which is designed to quicken nation
al interest in the Pacific Northwest,
including Washington Oregon, Ida
no, Montana and Wyoming The en-
tire expense of the campaign will be
borne by the railroad companies, all
that is asked of the various com
munities being to show an interest
in the plan to the extent of assisting
the promoters in securing the neces-
sary information and pictures
Photographers will be sent out
next summer to secure views. In
Pullman much attention will be de-
voted to the college, where building
and campus scenes will be taken,
both in single pictures and movies.
City and farm scenes will also be
photographed and general informa-
tion concerning the college and the
community secured.
It is the belief of the Burlington
Great Northern and Northern Pa
cific that the natural development
due to the inherent economic posi-
bilities of the Northwest can be hast
ened by consistent and well thought
out publicity. 1t is believed that
through such measures the North
west can be established in the ma
tional consciousness as a section
holding great appeal to any man who
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-15
PULLMAN SAVES ON
INSURANCE RATES

Pullman citizens will save between
$4,000 and $4,000 annually as a re-
suit of a rerating of the city fire in
surance purposes. The average say
ing on all kinds of fire insurance
will average 8 per cent, according to
local insurance men, the basic rate
on dwellings being reduced from so
cents to 55 cents and on other build
ing and houseold goods in like pro-
portion. The rerating is a result OF
a resurvey of the entire state re-
Gently completed.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-15
LODGE "ADOpTs" ORPHAN

Evening Star Lodge No. 26.
knights of Pythias, was the first
Pullman organization to adopt" a
Near East orphan, the lodge Mon
day night voting to appropriate the
necessary $50 to support one orphan
for period of II months. Pull
mans quota is 5 orphans, and it is
believed that all will be taken care
of by lodges churches and other
grOups within the week.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-15
LIVELY SMOKER FOR
VISITING LEGISLATORS
Wrestling, Boxing and Music for En-
tcrtainment Of State Senators
and Representatives

Between 81 and IS citizens of Pull
man assembled at the chamber OF
commerce rooms Saturday evening
to greet the visiting legislators and
enjoy the snappy smoker which had
been arranged, with college wres-
tiers and boxers as principals. The
wrestling bouts especially were a
credit to the college department of
physical education, both being won
on falls, with aggressive tactics pre-
dominating, none Of the participants
apparently desiring a decision vic
tory. Captain Yern Ewing Of Spo-
kane took two straight falls from n.
Carson Of Pullman in the l45-pound
class in a bout that was a whirlwind
from the start. w. Cowell won the
first fall from Dan Allen on a wrist
lock but lost the last two and the
match, in the 135-pound class.
One of the greatest weaknesses of
amateur wrestling is the apparent
willingness of most amateurs to stall
for time, while the wrestling fans
demand that the bouts be won on
falls rather than on decisions. In
the bouts Saturday evening there
was no stalllug and plenty OF action
and the fans made known their ap-
probation by generous applause.
The boxing bouts also were fast
and exciting and several numbers
by the varsity quartet added variety
to the program. At the close of the
smoker the visiting senators and rep
enjoyed a get-together
mix
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-15
MRS. vANDOREN DIES,
"A YEARS ON FACULTY
Home Economics Building Named in
Her Honor for Service to
State College


MIS- Nancy L. van Doren, 50
years VINO was connected with the
" "9n'"s'oH olate OolIese faculty Tor
II years dIed at the nome OF her
niece MISS Nihllfed van HuSen' IN
9pohahe' at d. N. sunday morning.
IieI S'ieII9'h Hau peel IaiIlhS LOT
Ihe ia'I TWO or three years.
A haIl'e oil IhuIa ana the dau&h-
Ter OF American MISSIONARIES MIS-.
va, ~" D"' T." " 80 Se"' - me oi'''e''
-, ,,'''0' ~ '0 ''' ','''10 ''' an e''L'' az
~ "9 '' . ''''''' ~ ,''s - . i''''i'
'''' ''' 49, o'''
'',''' ''''''''7
'' 80
''N''~' - ~ >'>,-,'l','' - - -. ''o'
ma l'0- - o'',
'1'P',i W ~ '',7' ,%d, 'N''o9l 20, %,
.7,.S-,'..,L,. -. -, ...-1... -
I,,oIisb ~ tho oorior1+rroI ooI1ooo
p,aoi-iroe c n fro,, 1oo4 10 1coo
r.,,.-. 7oo, .,,, 80.
o'' ''.,,', t,, J,.e7o ,, ,. -, ,' ~ ,'..,s -
l,0 ,oa- nrS.
-, -
~ - ''Nl w 7'.',p Wv 49,, .i.I, -
''''' '',''''l'N7' " I' ,, 3..uag
- oo''070 az, 49, '..'pgy ,.,' III
''o'' oi' u ''''''i 80
P'''e" o'",'o' -. .1' - " n,.n
'0'i2
man. '''''' vi . 000' 70
she was mere "hen Ine colIese hdu
but 5oo students ana Sd" 1t gro"
TO It's present enrolment oI @ooo'
"hen she retired from acIl'e me-
MIS- van oleh was p'eo0Nt0u win
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-12-15
SCOUT HEADS INSPECT

Scout Commissioner J. G. Ell
urldge, dean of the faculty of the
University of Idaho, and Scout Elk
ecutlye +. d. Hawley passed through
the city Tuesday on an inspection
trip. Mr.. Hawley left Pullman Tues
day afternoon for Palouse. Potlatcb.
Deary and Boyill. He will meet
with scout leaders and troops in each
Of these towns this week.