davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-07-07

BY authority vested in me under
and by virtue of deed Of trust from
Edward J. Copes and Ella Copes, his
wife, dated July 8, 1923 land recorded
among the land records, of Worcester
County, Maryland, I will offer for
sale at public auction on the farm
where the said Copes and wife now
reside, same being in the Second
Election district Of Worcester Coun-
ty, N MARYLAND, commonly called "F'air-
MONDAY. July 1e, N1s2s
beginning at 2>s,clock P. NJ, \the fol-
lowing personal Property:
Three mules, i. horse. q hogs, lot
of geese, row marker, fertilizer dis
tributor, potato planter, clippers, rid
ing pillow, bug poisoner, 2 horse NOW
er, horse cart, wagons, disc, riding
and walking cultivators, weeder, lime
distributor. drag, potato digger, gas
engine, saw and fixtures, wheat drill,
binder and other farm implements,
household and kitchen furniture and
all crops planted and CROWN on the
above named farm, called Fairfield"
consisting chiefly of corn (about 2OA)
tomatoes (about is Az and oats "a
bout Az.
And Immediately following the sale
of the above articles I will offer for
sale at public auction the growing
wheat crop (about 8 Az on the farm
commonly called Scotland" where
certain George Armstrong, now lives,
in the Second Election district of
Worcester County, Maryland.
Terms of Sale:-Cash.
L. PAUL EWELL, Trustee.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-07-07
AGRICULTURE,

The one thing which perhaps would
do more toward restoring permanent
prosperity to this country than any
other is, the very much discussed CO.
operation between farmers and BUSH
ness men.
If farmers and business men could
only get together and cooperate a.
long their particular lines upon a
basis of fair profits to all, prosperity
would be assured and maintained.
Along this line, nothing better than
the following extract from an address
of Secretary of Agriculture Wallace,
delivered last year before the Boston
Chamber Of Commerce:
Turning now to the future. When
we emerge from this period Of eco
nomic disorder and confusion both at
home and abroad, We shall find our
selves at the beginning Of new era
in our national life. We have grown
rapidly and without conscious plan in
a large way, either industrial or agri.
cultural. The last one hundred years
have been years of exploitation and
promotion. We have used our natura
resources, including the stored up
fertility and soil without due thought
Of the future.
"We have gloried in the individual
initiative of our people. That is all
very well, if not altogether wise, dur
ing the years of development, but
from this time forward a different
policy must be followed if we are to
grow into a symmetrical nation with
a prosperous agricultural, industrial
and commercial life, and with such
standards of living for the individual
and family as we have long consider
ed necessary to the development of =
worthy citizen.
"In short, we have come to the
time when teamwork is needed; yes,
imperative. There must be sympathy,
understanding and cooperation be-
tween agriculture, industry land bust
ness. They are dependent upon one
another. They are alike necessary
to well rounded national life. They
must work together for the good OF
ALL"
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-07-07

The man who is not willing to go
to church at least once a month and
rho takes no part in the exercises af-
ter he goes is usually considered a
mighty weak brother, yet some farm
ers seem to think that they can be
good members Of their organizations
without ever attending the meetings
Of the local and county units. The
man who thinks his duty is done when
he has put his name on the dotted
line is really a mighty poor member.
Every farmer who is member Of q
cooperative association should see
that there is a strong local in his
community and that he attends a
meeting of this local at least once a
month. If he is not willing to do this
much he should not complain if his
association is not success. There
can be no loyalty without information
and we cannot hope to get informa-
ton in regard to our associations
without attending regular local and
county meetings.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-07-07
LIohtninu Spared Child.

Lightning struck home in Gretna,
Fla, and wrecked a "kiddie koop" in
which a three-year-old baby was sleep
ing, burned a hole in the floor near
the "koop" but never reused the child
from slumber. The parents were Sc
verely shocked and were surprised to
find the child alive.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-07-07

The crops for filling silos should be
planted by this time. Many farmers
who have no silo have undoubtedly
planted silage crops this year. It is
best not to put off the construction of
the silo. but begin it at the earliest
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-07-07
Peculiar Fatality.

A young woman Of Avenes, near
Liege, Belgium, has been killed by her
hair comb. She had climbed on her
bed in order to hang up picture, but
lost her balance and fell back to the
floor. The comb she wore in her hair
pierced her skull. and death was In
Simultaneous.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1923-07-07
Hurt in FreakIsh Accident.

q HUH N freakISn Acctoenv.
An employee Of Maine lumber mill
had one eye completely knocked out
and the other injured. when large
belt used in operating a saw broke
In several pieces. One piece flew"
outside and struck the victim. who
was In the yard, between the eyes.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-10-11
EDITORIALS
OCTOBER 18TH. COLUMBUS DAY AMERICA HON
ORS MEMORY OF CHRISTOPHER COLUMBUS JEW

Documentary evidence recently brought to light shows
cusvely according to eminent onewis authorities that
Christopher Columbus dscoverer of America Spanish Jew
There nothing extraordinary about that however
excites disclosure in this documen
evidence of the fact that Columbus Colon
inspired to his of discovery by the Biblical prophecies
of Isaiah. 1.#tr tftfts ~
Columbus idealst crusader who under the osten
se commercial India,
in reality sought he e where Iraeities should
and from which they should at last be gatheredom
afar."
1t is far cry from 1892 the vision and dream
of Columbus, the jew present America But who shall
the whole Columbus dream has been
largely realized? And have with Ford AnSei-
t and other fms the monsrosity But looked
at its perspective Jews have prospered under pleas
in Here, hundred years,
prosecuted raee have found the isles Isaiah Prophecy
indicated light added
and notable significance We have only the of
explorer bold ntreped voyageu who discovered
but do bless the Columbus the
inspired agency Gods w braved unknown dangers
uncharted that Israel his people might find religious
freedom and prosperity in 'the isles of prophecy.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-10-11

numbers. The Want of You by Wander
pool Charity by Hageman and Life by
Curran, accompanied by Miss Mar
gilerite Minard and Miss Carrie Aus
lander played two of Chopin's Etudes
Reverie and Winter Wind. DIR. VIM.
s. Friedman spoke informally of Jew
ish World conditions during the past
year, after which II social hour WAS
enjoyed.
Do not forget that the annual dance
and card party of the Sisterhood will
bc. held ut Progress club on Wednes-
day, November Tth. Tickets may be
a s
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-10-11
SISTERHOOD OF TEMPLE
EMANUEL

On Monday afternoon, October Sth.
the Sisterhcod of Temple Emanuel held
tendance was most gratifying and the
enthusiasm displayed gives promise of
most successful season.
The president, Msr. Max Fisher,
pledged herself again to the work of
the sisterhood and urged the hearty
cooperation of all members. The Sis
tcrhood will completely furnish and
equip the kitchen of the new Tem-
pie. Reports of committees showed
that all activities are well under way
Mrs. Henry Schwartz, Jr.. offered
Il most inspiring prayer. Mrs. Bessie
Dade Hughes sang three delightful
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-10-11
NECESSITY OF CHILD WELFARE AN IMPORTANT
STUDY

Reform movements do not stand STILL they advance daily
represent improvement action All these
voiced the annual Western Division
Child Welfare Association which met
in Denver Monday and Tuesday of last week.
speakers this voiced with intensity the need
of protection the health the education of its boys and girls the
thought their If attention not given to the
the force that surrounds the child 1t IS
stronger ought build undue the destiny of
child health the heritage handed down from
parent child then the children suffer- the
sponsbe the children the sufferers We all know that
the the children there
fore parents their obvious duties
carefully deve influence that brought before the child
essentials neglected then what expect from
full of vital Importance
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-10-11
BAPTIZED J E WS A MON G
HIGHER f V A n G E l. l S I
CLERGY.

Leipzig-The anti-Semitic weekly
Der Hammer" deals i'm its latest is
section of the Evangelist clergy in Ger
many towards the Jews. and comes to
the conclusion that large number of
priests are actually baptized Jews, who
like wolves in Sleeps clothing have
crept into the Christian fold.
Der Hammer" publishes a list of
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-10-11

buptized Jews occupying high positions
in the Prussian Consistory, and among
other nnmes mentions Josephson,
Simsa tSonnenburg) lsael (Berlin) ,
and MendeIsohn (Meerfeld).
Among the names of number of
priests of supposedly Jewish origin,
the weekly includes Heyka (Posen) +,
Lasson Berlin. Apfelstadt CThur-
ingia) Rauh Potsdam) Durchstein
tSimelsdorf), Magnus tLetschin) j.
Mehlhose (Berlin) and Arnold (Lich-
tenrade).
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-10-11
THE YEAR BOOK

The American Jewish Year Book for 1884 has been issued by
the Jewish Publication Society Its contents varied and it
much important material value
and religious workers There of the late Judge
Sulzberger who for the chairman of the
Socety Publication committee and the book contains number
special articles of The Survey of the Year
$685. by Dr. Henry Lfed and welcompled
of the important happenings of the twelve months
The article Early Jews by Hannah R.
London very interesting itself and its value study in
Jewish history enhanced by reproductions of number of
traits of distinguished American Jews and Jewesses of former
days exceptional interest,
the articles by Rev. Dr. NJ Hyamson Prof Israel Davidson
j. Geo. Dobsevage and Benjamin
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-10-11
LONDON JEWISH TINES"
CELEBRATES 10TH ANNI.
VERSARY.
Jewish Telegraphic Agency

London--The London Jewish Times"
Die ZeiD has celebrated the com
pletion Of the tenth year of its exist
ence. and on Sunday, September s16.
published a special issue with which it
enters on the 11th year. There are
special articles by Mr.. Morris Myer,
the editor. Mr.. Leo koenig and other
members of the staff.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-10-11

revolutions, con-
tr revolutions,
cival wars. The troubles that the
Jews are at present enduring in
that country are simply ignored
by the world at large.
Bulgaria has a large percent
age of Jews. About forty thou
sand Jews find themselves un-
der the regime of the Gar of
Bulgaria. In the Jewish COM
munity, of Sophia, the capital of
Bulgaria, there are alone twen-
ty thousand of our people. Ac-
cording to the history of Jose
phius Plavius the Jews emigrat-
ed to Bulgaria before the
destruction of the second Jew
ish temple, at that time known
as Media. But the first Jewish
"Khila" Community was or
ganized during the time of the
Tyrian Kaiser in Nekopulis.
When the Bulgarian Gar, Krum
had captured thirty thousand
prisoners in the year 311 from
Tesalia there were among them
great number of Jews. By the
latter part of the ninth century
there were quite a few Jewish
communities.
And at this time the troubles
of the Jews in Bulgaria began.
There, as in most other coun-
tries, Jewish blood was shed.
Although in the fourteenth
century the Jews began to hope
for better times as the Gar
Evan Alexander, fell in love
with Jewish maiden, Sara
Ternuva, in spite of the protests
of the Church and the cabinets,
still, there hopes were blighted.
The story goes that this Jewish
girl turned to the Catholic |
Church and changed her name
to Theodore and did not in any
respect show any sympathy for
her Jewish brethren. This |
incident served only to make !
matters worse for the Jews for
the Bulgarians claimed that all
they did was authorized by the
Jewish Czarina.
At the time of the Spanish
Inquisition many Spanish Jews
emigrated to Bulgaria, among
them was the well known Efro-
yem Karo and his son, Joseph,
who later became that renowned
author of the 'Shulchon Oruch'.
Very little was heard of the
Bulgarian Jews when that coun-
try was under the reign of
Turkey. 1t was during the Rus
sian Turkish war when Bulgaria
again changed hands to become
Russia's possession, that the
world heard of the cruelties done
to Jews.
In this last century the anti
semitic movements which have
progressed throughout Europe
have also visited Bulgaria. jew
ish students were expelled from
all the universities and from
government positions.
Also the Zionists movement
has visited that land and you
can find among the Bulgarian
Jews staunch and loyal Zionists
who believe that the only relief
for the Jewish nation is to have
a country of their own and then
the Jewish people who are scat
tered throughout the world will
be loved and respected in all
lands.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-10-11
The Jews in Bulgaria
By MORRIS sAREMsKY
Very little men,

Very little men,
tion is m a d e
about . Jews of
B u | g ri a, al
though the entire
world is interest
ed in the news OF
the day, such as;
revolutions, con-
a-reyolutions,
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-10-11

1t is immaterial with how
much scorn some of our profess
sionals look down upon the ad-
vertising profession. Its educa-
tional value is being developed
slowly but surely. And in wag-
ing campaign for the dressing
up of the home, it has almost
unlimited possibilities.
1t is automatic that clothes do
not make the man but it is just
as true that clothes play a most
important part in mans busi-
ness success. Their psychology
ical effect cannot be fully esti-
mated. The well dressed man
has a certain confidence which
comes only to the perfectly
garbed individual.
The psychology of dress is
too well known to admit of argu-
ment. 1t may be experienced
by any person who will discard
business or everyday garb and
DOM dress clothes. No matter
how tired or fatigued they may
be. they seem to take a new
lease on life when they are cor
rectly attired. They become i'm
bued with the festive spirit in
keeping with their garb.
Dress is not a luxury, nor is
it a sign of vanity. 1t is simply
following the fundamental prin-
ciple of nature in all plant or ami
NAL life from which we receive
and develop a sense for the beau
tiful.
And what is true of physical
attire is just as applicable to the
home. A beautifully furnished
home is a delight to the senses.
1t is just as much of an inspir-
alton and it exercises as great
a psychological effect as does
dress. On the other hand, a
shabbily furnished home is as
depressing as rags and tatters.
If the desire for a beautiful
home, and it's maintenance, could
be instilled in every man and
woman, much of the matrimonial
trouble with which this age is
afflicted would vanish. When
we speak of a universal desire
for self expression, there is a
tendency to consider only pub
lie appearances or performances.
How much more useful would
this desire be if it found express
sion in the furnishing of each
home where it correctly rep
resented the characteristics and
ambitions of it's inhabitants!
If the dreams of the young
bride could only be centered in
the homing instinct which we
find expressed thruout creation
in the building of cozy nest,
how much happier the world
would be! And this can be done.
1t is possible if as much atten-
tion is given to Identification of
the home as now is given to
adornment of the individual for
public display.
The advertiser has a golden
opportunity to render great
service to society. He can point
the way and center attention
upon Identification of the home.
He can interest home lovers in
what is useful as well as at
tractive and in this way he can
raise the moral tone of the COM
munity for there is no doubt
some of these old, atrocious
furnishings exert a bad moral
infnnncn
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-10-11
OPINIONS
Personal, Local, National, International
r, 1NCTOR NfELJIIAUs
NHE parable of old wine in
a new bottle cannot well be
By UICToR NEUHAUS

."HE parable of old wine in
a new bottle cannot well be
u understood in these pro-
hibition days. But it forms a
contrast to the observation the
writer made the other day while
visiting some new homes, of ap-
parently well-to-do people, which
were cluttered with old furni-
ture.
The depressing effect of these
old heirlooms upon The health
and mentality of the occupants
of those houses is undoubtedly
a matter of great Importance
and it has considerable to do
with their outlook upon life.
Many physical ailments prob
ably can be traced to some old
sofa which harbors enough
disease germs to kill a whole
community.
In the particular case to which
we refer, and there are number
less instances just like it, the
furnishings were not of the anti
que variety, they were just old,
and delapidated and worn and
dirty. That new house should
be Uttered up with such afro
cities seemed almost criminal.
1t occurred to us that there
should be in effect some system
of sanitary inspection and edu-
cation which would bring about
better and more attractive con-
ditions in the average home. We
seek to keep our streets and al
leys in order. We pay consider
able attention to the public
health and to public sanitation.
In our schools, we devote consid-
cradle effort to improving in
dividual health but we leave the
home, which is the foundation
of society, to the knowledge or
ignorance, as the case may be,
of its occupants. In short, we
ignore domestic orderliness.
Intelligent inspection and ad-
vice not only would serve to
make the general run of homes
more attractive but it would
serve to bring them out of the
rut of drudgery of which the
housewife is continually COM
planning.
A marked difference in the
American character, when COM
pared with that of the Euro
pean, may be traced from the
fact that we had to build new
homes and fill them with new
furniture, while the traditional
inheritance of old dwellings with
their contents in Europe may be
responsible for much of the
antiquated traditions handed
down from one generation to an
other.
!. Our merchants, w ho are
spending considerable money
every day for advertisements in
the daily papers, and whose in
telligence seems limited to price
offers, might better set forth
the real utility and influence
their wares would have on the
psychology of the purchaser.
This thought may open a new
field in embellishing these adj
vertisements and making them
as educational as the editorials
which appear in the papers. 1t
may open new possibilities to the
advertising writer and make our
papers more interesting and val
liable to their readers, stimulat-
ing commerce to a much greater
degree than under present COM
mercial methods.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-10-11

Mr.. julius Rosenwald has offered to
give $4,000 to build another Negro
Y. Nj. c. A. in Chicago on condition
that the Negroes raise fund of
$4,000.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-10-11

giving serious food for thought Spiritually and materially the
hope for the chds future lies with the saving and carrying into
effect the splendid laid down by this organization
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-05

una casa de MADEIRA, s6Iida,
de reciente construction, de II
metros por IL metros, con bue-
ma installation sanitaria, magni-
flea installation electrical, cocina
electrical, con dos contadores,
uno para la luz y otro para la
cocina y la pIancha precio de
fuerza Q sea 31a centavos ell
quiIoWatt;
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-05
Un garage de MADEIRA;

Tn corral de cemehto para GER
dos que cost6 $1,000 y cuya ex-
pIctaci6n ha dejado un beneficio
Iiquido de mas Ge 500 mensua-
les;
Tn gaIIinero cercado de teIa
metaIica de s pies de alto donde
pueden tenerse de 400 a 500
aves; Il
tsi
Un servicio de aqua que Sc OBJ
tiene por acometida directa al
ttbo del acueducto.
Tiene unos go arboIes de Chi
ma en- pIena production con una
production annual de unas 10000
chinas, y otros muchos y varia-
dos arboIes frutaIes y de SOM
bra:
Esta situado cerca de la para
da 32, Hato Rey, casi frente la
fabrica de peIicuIas, 90 me-
tros de la carretera y q unos
1000 metros del Hip6drcmo de
0uintana.
Por su situaci6n topografica
del terreno, sombrio de la her.
nosa arboIeda y una cerca mag
nffica de aIambre de p1as, Sc
prestan acknowledgements para
cuadras de caballos de carrera.
En- Ell mismo Sc pueden edificar
a mas de cuadras dos casas mas
con solar cada una de mas de
$500 metros.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-12-05

lcontinda en- Ia pagina lO)
Evening star., 1923-07-09
nrDTTNHT1 CTT0nTCC By Thornton
DILL Il 1lIL OlO1NlLO W. Burgess

find Danny Meadow Mouse if looked
for him. Gracious. / do hope he
hasn't been caught by Reddy Fox, or
Old Man Coyote, or Hooty the owl.
the Cat! That would be dreadful.
Here's another of his little paths;
I'll follow this. Perhaps 1t will lead
me to him"
So Peter followed the little. path
turned, and several times Peter lost
it. But with little patience he
found it again. Finally he came to
little hollow in the ground. and
illing this little hollow was mass
of dry grass. Peters eyes frightened
as soon as he saw it. Here was the
home of Danny and Nanny Meadow
Mouse.
Peter thumped lightly with his hind
feet. No one came out Of that little
Still no one came out. Then Peter
became aware that that home had
a deserted look. Somehow it looked
as If it had not been used for some
time. Certainly there was no one
paths leading to it. and in some or
these grass was beginning to grow.
"Oh dear!" exclaimed Peter. "'Un-
less they have moved away from here,
pened to Danny and Nanny Meadow
Mouse I must make some inquiries
right away. Yes, sir, I must make
some inquiries right away. 1 am
afraid dreadfully afraid. that Reddy
Fox has caught them. If Danny had
needed my advice and made his home
in the dear Old Briar Patch. nothing
like this could have happened. I
can't bear to think that I may never
see Danny Meadow Mouse again.
There's Carol the Meadow Lark, over
on that fence post; perhaps he may
know something about Danny"
Evening star., 1923-07-09

permission to go, either. and thought
il was rather serious"
We'll, I'll speak to Henry about II.
OF course. Still. l assure you that
you have no call to be worried about
him. l have every confidence in
him"
Which, as the teacher suggested, is
not quite fair. Confidence that ac-
cepts whatever child may do as
right because he did IL is not healthy.
When a child learns that his parents
confidence is blind he is likely to In
terpret freedom as license and get
into no end of trouble.
Sometimes teachers feel that this
sort of confidence is just another
name for laziness. 1t Is rather diff
cult to follow UP the activities Of
adolescent children. Still. 1t ought to
be done. They are still children and
without experience and tried stand
ards.
One does not put a swing on the
branches of the sapling, but on the
stout boughs of the Arm old tree.
There the youngsters may swing
high and see all over the country
side" In their well sheltered boughs
the birds build their nests. Storms
will not shatter the old trees branches
nor bend their Eurdy trunks to the
earth. The builder shakes his head
at green timber. Only the seasoned
stuff will weather.
Children are but in their FIRST
green growth. II is beautiful. inspir-
ing, heart-warming, but IL cannot as
yet face the full brunt of the
weather. Shelter IL yet q little.
Copyright, 1929