davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-06-23
NOT DOING HIS SHARE
Motorists of Wisconsin Must Assist
in Conserving States Assets.

With Americas natural scenery
just coming to be recognized as an
important basic source of wealth the
motor tourist is being reminded that
he i, not doing his share toward con-
serving it.
Motor camping and picnieing can
be enjoyed without defacing the
scenery for the next fellow who
comes along if everyone would re-
frain from littering up the ground
with picnic rubbish, tin cans and
papers.
To help the motorist see that he's
to blame for this nuisance which
affects him more than anyone else,
and to show him a public-spirited
way to preserve the natural beauties
Of the country as seen from an
automobile, a movement has been
started under the name of the
Motorists League for Countrywide
Preservation. It's aim is to give
the motoring public of the United
States a new sense or responsibility,
best defined by the Leagues slogan,
"Clean up as you go"
The National Motorists Associa-
ton, Of Washington, d. c. and the
Wisconsin Motorists Association,
two Of the organizations behind
this movement are urging their
members to pledge their support.
No initiation proceedings other than
the will to preserve the countryside
are necessary.
Il will make every effort to
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-06-23
At Lsast rhey Msren,t LabeIed.

The ten-year-old son Of William
James. the psychologist, was on his
way home from the geological museum
In Cambridge.
where have you been, dearf' said
friend, meeting him.
"Oh, have been to the Ag-ass-iz Mu.
scum" he replied In q slow, drawing
voice. "and I did see some monkeys
there and some big bones and butter
fiies, but didn't see any specimens OF
self-consclous personality. YOUTHS
Companion.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-06-23
Rndlo Stations In Arctlo.

The Canadian government is plan
ming chain Of radio stations, extend
ing right into the Arctic circle, which
are now being completed. Six sta
lions are planned, five Of which will
be in the Northwest territories and an
other at Dawson The stations on
or near the Mackenzie river win be
i)cated az Fort Smith. Fort Resolu-
ten, Fort simpson, Fort Norman and
Fort McPherson.-Scientifc American.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-06-23
Moral Character Everything.

All human wisdom and experience
unite in recognition of moral charac-
ter as the basis factor in the develop
ment of stable civilization and in the
realization Of peace among men.-H.
o. Rittenhouse
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-06-23
Social AgonIes.

Hostess Ito Blank who has been IN.
vited at the last moment to make
fourteenth $50 good Of you 10 come
We should never have asked YOU II
we hadn't been obliged. boston
Evening Transcript.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-06-23

A round trip, with all expenses on
shipboard included, at no more ex-
pense than vacation right here
at home! To meet the ever in
creasing demand in this country
for an Inexpensive and at the
same time thoroughly comfortable
and enjoyable transatlantic voy-
age, is the prime object of the
Great Northern Steamship Com
pany. Organized by progressive
business men who realize the ex-
ceptional opportunity offered for
inexpensive travel in Europe. the
Company will cater to the thou
sands of intelligent persons who
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-06-23
THE ABOVE PRICES WILL INCLUDE RAILROAD FARES TO
POINTS AS FAR NORTH AS STOCKHOLM

lrry approximately two thousand pas
our plans now for trip during the coming
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-06-23

Deformed by Weight Of Armor.
The Fourteenth century armor was
so heavy that many young soldiers
were deformed or permanently dis
abled by weight.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-20
EDITORIALS


We who fortunate live this enlightened
try realize how significant have homes the
influence of that which not lead neglect
minds direct petty pueres and gossip
Certainly much of the happiness and purity lives de-
pends upon making choice of home companions
The dominant that makes life distinctly
and mpessivey the religion life the magncence and
on that brought the hearts of who should look
the elimination of their and dreams because
people everywhere have been trying this religious
thought question for thees that the psychology of
lision in the home best be explained. Z" F-@
As here and there view life and people,
older think thing that like discovery of
be divine than the mother Her SOUL aame with reg
Inspiration watching giving pouring her wealth. with
The melody and charm of Friday night with the teaching
of home influence have degrees from childhood
higher purer conceptions of divine and love-
The sn fathers be helped through the home in
ence First the happiness and purity of lives depend
making wise choice of and friends If
friends badly chosen they will inevitably drag down. if
well chosen they will raise To arrive at religious truth
should ourselves When the love that always
pcuous Jewish home when that love is dominated by
gon then that religious influence higher
ceptions divine This be the home
The amud that when asked Shama teach him the
e with the He said Do unto others
would have others do That the whole
the rest merely commentaries upon it,
If the house religious refuge the temple and the
would be the better for it. The incentive better life be-
the home Through the medium of home influence shall
the world learn love honor and rentere the Jew and all that
the and Judaism The incentive life trained
rightly the home that training of divine love- love that
leads higher mental religious The problems which
be beyond human thought will receive the solution and
the still further advances by the higher teachings
the religious schools in temple and synagog.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-20
FESTIVAL OF TABERNACLES
By NORRIS SAREMSKY

shall dwell in booths days-every Israee born
shall dwell booths-that generation know that made
Israel dwell booths when brought them out
O land of Egypt Qevit. XXiII-43).'
Palm branch Qulov).
A cron (Esrog).
Myrteeaf (IIadss and wilow-eaf used during the
indicated the Bible And shall
abernaes of goodly trees
of palm and the bough of thick and willows
shall rejoice before the Lord days
XX40 No explanation made in the Bible for the
with Luov Esog but the Tamudca
thorties pictured and Esrog picture of the body
Lovthat the frame of the body
The srog-that represents the heart The myrtle leaf
that represents willow the lips
meaning the heart and lips to be used in the
of God.
day of the festival called Hoshana Robba the
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-20
..FREE OR soBERr-wHICH?

The following communication to the
New York Times by u. II. S." is of
more than passing interest in view Of
the strenuous efforts by the clerical
forces to make this IA Christian" coun-
try by main strength:
Mr.. l.. w. Wilson, in his article on
Sir Robert Cecil in Sundays Times,
makes this remark: Like Archbishop
Magce they preferred England free to
England sober I noticed recently. in
reading DIR. Rainsford's interesting ac-
count of his active life, that he at
tributes to Disraeli this somewhat ar
resting statement about England free
and England sober, which we see quot
ed quite frequently since prohibition
came in. ! happen to have the correct
pa. isge from the speech delivered in
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-20

the House of Lords by the eloquent
Irish prelate upon which this misquo-
taticn is founded. 1t is as follows:
If ! must take my choice whether
England should he free or sober, ! de-
clare. strange as such a declaration may
sound coming from one of my profess
sion. that | should say it would be bet
ter that England should he free than
that England should be compulsorily
sober. ! v'cnld distinctly prefer free
dom to sohriety. because with freedom
we might in the end attain sobriety,
but in the other alternative we should
eventually lose both freedom and so
briefly. Israelite.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-20
BRITISH CHIEF ABBI
FEARS FOR SAFETY OF
RUSSIAN JEWS.
tJewish Telegraphic Agency

'"t"iSh hs'htSp
Lomlon.-"The earth is still reeling
like II drunken man." declares British
Chief Rabbi Hertz in his Rosh Ha-
shona message to the Jews of Britain.
He in general paints gloomy picture
of conditions affecting Jewry through
out the world.
Nearly five years have passed since
the close of the most devastating of
wars The earth is still reeling like
drunken man. The inhabitants thereof
are bereft of reason by the poison gas
of racial antagonisnis in II world that
was nearly destroyed by hate, and is
seeking to save itself by hate: and
Israel is the greatest sufferer in these
distracted days.
THE forces of reaction and race
hatred everywhere have Joined hands
in the unholy work of reviling and
slandering the Jew. We are back once
more in the Dark Ages. New Jewish
massacres and on an unprecedented
scale are openly advocated and syste-
matically planned.
The Russian monarchists declare
that in the event of their regaining
power they will slaughter every Jewish
man. woman and child in that land.
Western Jews do not sufficiently re
alize the infinite danger that hovers
over four million of our brethren in
Russia
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-20
sREUTERs" DENY STORY OF
LOSS OF 400 PALESTINE
JOBS.
Jcwish Telegraphic AgeneyJ

Londcn.-Reutcr's news service to-
day declares that the report of the
anti-Iionist London Daily Express"
that 400 employees of the Palestine Adj
ministraiion We're slated for dismissal
in the interests of rctrcnchment of cx-
pcnseS. is unfounded.
Reuters declares it understands
that some time ago it was decided to
start II gradual reduction of the NUM-
Der of employees, but it was never con-
tcmplatcd to make its MS sweeping as
the Express report indicated. More
losing their jobs, as the Express"
story stated, natives are gradually re-
placing the British officials.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-20
OPINIONS
Personal, Local, National, International

Rv JYCToR NEUHAUS

taftnecaaafHaopoo
musical conception to a so-called
popular" standard where the
saXaphone and jazz play a most
important part.
1t is still true that 'by their
fruits shall We know them" After
we have INDUCED in delusion
for several years that we were
working for real musical ad-
vancement we find we did not
popularize the classics nor even
ordinarily good music. Instead
we have only given birth to such
atrocities as Eyes, We Have No
Bananas"
If such imbecilic results are
the best our efforts can give, it
is high time we changed our
methods.
1t is little wonder our youth
has so little respect for a discern
ing age that permits and APP
plauds such harmless diver
sions" as are all the rage now
adays. If we were dealing with
an organized conspiracy of Boil
shevik Russia to undermine the
integrity of society we could fare
no worse.
We are losing our moral sense
of responsibility. No one cares
what the result of an action may
be so long as it brings tempor-
ary success. Like ship without
a rudder, we are drifting slowly
but surely toward destruction.
All decent publications and all
great writer's and thinkers are
asking;
"How can our course be chang
ed?"
To bring about the desired bet.
terment we must first see the
danger into which we are drift
ing and then we must create a
universal desire for betterment.
All we need is the will power to
make the great effort. The age
that has harnessed the forces of
nature and even improved upon
some of them, can surely devise
some methods by which restraint
and self-control may be instilled
into our boys and girls.
Denver, the country, the world
need some great spiritual move
ment to direct the minds of the
people toward a higher goal.
There is needed a movement in
which we can all participate and
which will occupy our leisure mo-
ments and fill our minds and
bring forth creative moral
force within all the people.
The arts must provide this
common play ground. The arts,
which are now only a frivolous
plaything, must become the illu-
minating factor and supplement
our religious teachings.
All arts speak a universal Ian
guage which is easily understood
by all, rich or poor, intelligent or
ignorant. We must cease to look
upon our arts as a luxury and we
must begin to recognize them as
mighty force to enrich our
spiritual lives.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-20

Rabbi Charles b. Latz Oh. L. c.,
1o1i). will he Installed as Rabbi of
the Canton (Ohio) Hebrew Congrega-
tion ON September 18th. His parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Latz, of Kansas
City, will be present on that occasion.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-20

literary translation great salvation When the last appeal
made for Gods saving and pardon The eighth day is
called solemn asemby-prayer offered for rain
it's the earth produce good harvest next year
festival called the Ingathering because
the gathering the other fruits of
harvests The ninth day is called Smchath Torah-tera
translation rejoicing the children of Israel
made all the efforts possible observe during the
last year.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-20
EVERYWHERE the cry

over the QecaQence OF So
~ ciety is being raised and
our all-powerful rich stand in
selfish seclusion, playing their
own little fiddles a la Nero while
the world is burning. The So
called patriotic societies bask in
the sunlight of past traditions,
like lazy reptiles, rejecting the
scintillating lights of their an
cestors and ignoring their high
obligations to present day prob
lens.
Even Maurice Maeterlinck, the
famous Belgian poet, is dis
guested with the literary tend
ency of the day and is turning
his back on society. He will re-
tire to seclusion and his voice
will be heard no more. 1t seems
almost cowardly for a genius of
worldwide reputation not to con-
tinue to use his good influences
to stem the avalanche of dis
tructive forces which is at work.
If the intellectual giants of this
day and age are losing faith, to
whom may we look for succor in
our pitiful plight as we are over
whelmed by an ever-growing
flood of depravity?
If it be true that our civili-
zation hangs in the balance, if it
be true that humanity has been
stripped of all bonds of self
restraint, if it be true that
neither church nor school can
any longer hold in leash our
youth in it's Unsuitable desire for
ever greater thrills, then the
time has come for all of us-for
the rank and file of the common
people-to think Of some method
or plan that will remove the
cause and divert these wild, un-
ruly and destructive longings in
to creative channels.
The time for thsorizirIg and
preaching has passed. The dan
ger is here and we must act. Par
ents have lost all control over
their children. The aged have
become a mockery of youth.
Even the most severe punish
ments of the law are no more
than an amusing diversion.
We worship at the shrine of
brilliant success and we don't
care what the results may be.
To cover up ali this moral nude
ness, temporary fad is created
which diverts the mind from any
serious thought and reflection.
We have no more spiritual
thoughts as we have no more re-
ligion nor any true conception of
art. Here in Denver, we have
patted ourselves on the back and
believed musical spree, indulg-
ed in once a year, a most Won
derful accomplishment. We have
deluded urselve with the
thought that it is a penacea for
all evils when in reality it is only
the cheapest clap-trap of the mu-
sic dealers of the United States
of America, put out to lower our
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-20

Richard Loeb. the seventeen year old
SOIL of Albert Loeb of Sears, Roeblick
X Co. of Chicago, is the youngest stud
ent ever to have been graduated from
the University of Michigan.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-20

How may II man obtain greatness:
BY fidelity. truth, and inspiring
houghts.-Talmud.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-01-18
session of the state leg

Seventeenth session of the state leg
islature Thursday afternoon. Mr..
Baldridge urged the cooperation OF
all political parties and factions in
the interest of legislation that would
support the states industries and
enable them to get back on an in
come basis.
The lieutenant governor told the
solons that during the last two years
all the industries of the state had
suffered. He pointed out that some
of these were now coming back
but that others, of which agriculture
is the most important, still needed
support.
Committee Appointments Made
Following his brief address, Mr..
Baldridge announced the appoint
ment of the following committees:
Agriculture - Wood, chairman;
Lau, Stranger, Severson, Cowels,
Clapp, Graham, Pollard, Reed.
Banks and banking Stanger,
chairman; Callahan, SUIT p h n,
Means, Crooks, Evans, Albrethsen.
Corporations Sutphen, chairman;
Crooks, Coffin, Lewis, Seth Jones.
Van Hoosen, S. B. Clark, Harris,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-01-18

ton of irrigation districts within
territory already organized into an
irrigation district, and adding a new
section to the Compiled Statutes.
S. B. No. 1S-By Harris: An act
creating lien against cattle, horses
or sheep in favor of any person rem
dering services in feeding, herding,
driving or caring for same; provid
ing for foreclosures and attorney
fees.
S. B. No. 19-By Harris: An
act amending the Compiled Statutes
to permit counties to sell at public
auction real or personal property
not needed for the use Of the county;
providing for the paying of the
money so collected into the county
treasury, and it's apportionment as
taxes on the property.
S. J. R. No. by Harris: Pro-
posing an amendment to the state
constitution to permit the presenta-
ton to the electors of an entire
article as a single amendment to
the constitution.
S. B. No. 20-By Van Hoesen:. An
act amending the Compiled Statutes
to abolish the cabinet form of gov
eminent.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-01-18
Rules-Thomas, chairman; Whit

Rules-Thomas chairman; Whit
ten, Callahan, Eames, Rigney.
State affairs-Thomas, chairman;
Sutphen, Means, Boughton, HALEY,
Coffin, Pike, Amonson, Reed.
Joint rules-Seth Jones, chair
man; Sutcliffe, Wurtz.
S. B. No. 14-By Wurtz: Pro-
viding for a direct primary, at
which candidates for federal, state
and county offices shall be nomin-
ated; providing for the holding of
platform conventions; the organiza-
ton of political parties, and pre-
scribing the manner in which
the primary elections shall be con-
Quoted.
S. B. No. 15-By Clapps Great
ing the Twelfth judicial district, to
be composed of the counties of
Boundary and Bonner.
S. B. No. 16-By Harris: An act
to amend section 1854 of the Com
piled Statutes, to provide that
actions against corporations can be
commenced and tried in any county
where the defendant has a fixed
place of business.
S. B. No. 17-By Harris: Pro-
viding for the creation and organiza-
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-01-18
Counties and county boundaries

Counties and county boundaries
Crooks, chairman; HALEY, Cowles
Boughton, Pollard, Kirkpatrick
Pike.
Education Cowels, chairman;
Rehberg, Stanger, Seth Jones
Evans, Graham, Rigney.
Educational fnstitutions-H HALEY,
chairman; McMurray, T. D. Jones,
Disney, E. M. Clark, Brown, Eames.
Engrossed bills-Keith, chair
man, T. D. Jones, Huffman.
Enrolled bills-E. M. Clark,
chairman; Wood, Wurtz.
Finance-Lewis, chairman; Archi-
bald, Evans, Haley, Crooks, Eames,
Disney, Vaillancourt, Huffman.
Fish and game-Lau, chairman;
Keith, Sutcliffe, Vaillancourt, Huff
man, Sonner, Transtrum.
Highways, bridges and ferries
Means, chairman; Seth Jones, SUIT
cliffe, HALEY, Wood, Boughton, Van
Hoesen, Graham, Wurtz.
Irrigation and labor-T. D.
Jones, chairman; E. M. Clark,
Means, Kirkpatrick, Sonner.
Irrigation and water rights
Sutcliffe, chairman; Severson, Whit
ten, Keith, McMurray, E. M. Clark,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-01-18
Clapp, Harris, Kirkpatrick.

Clapp, Harris, Kirkpatrick.
Journal = Rehberg, chairman
Cowels, Clapp.
Judiciary-Boughton, chairman;
Disney, Rehberg, T. D. Jones, SUIT
phen, Thomas, Van Hoesen, Harris
S. B. Clark.
MISUNDERSTANDING, chairman ;
Keith, Stranger, Lau, Seth Jones'
Transtrum, AmOnson.
Mileage = Severson, chairman;
Lau, Graham.
Military and Indian affairs-Vail-
lancourt, chairman; Cowles, Whit
ten, Reed, Transtrum.
Mines and mining = Written,
chairman; Callahan, Wood, Anon
son, Sonner.
Privileges and elections-Calla-
han, chairman; Written, Rehberg,
Archibald, Means, Lewis, Brown.
Public lands-Coffin, chairman;
Lewis, McMurray, Severson, Albreth-
sen, Brown, Rigney.
Printing Archibald, chairman;
Vaillancourt, Coffin, S. B. Clark,
Sutcliffe.
Public health-Disney, chairman;
Archibald, Vaillancourt, Pollard,
Pike.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-01-18
RIGHT FEEDING FOR CALVES
Number Of Times a Day Varies With
Different Observation-Disclosures
ture 10 Important.

The number Of times a day to feed
the calf varies with the different
dairymen. For the first three or four
weeks some men feed the calves three
times a day. This is an excellent
practice, but many do not give proper
attention to the temperature of the
milk, particularly at noon. This milk
is often given cold and 1t would be
far better to feed only twice day
and have the milk at proper tempera-
ture than to feed three times a day
and have noon milk cold.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1923-01-18

Two Strikes.-To note a new
strike is no longer to strike new
note.-Steele's Lion (Dayton.)
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-12-06
CHAPTER XVIII
Old Man simms Speaks.

Young McGeehee Simms was loiter-
ing along the snowy way to the school
house bearing a brightly secured tin
pail two-thirds full OF water. He had
been allowed to act as water super
intendent of the Woodruff school as a
reward of merit-said merit being an
essay on which he received credit In
both language and geography on liar
vestfng Wheat in the Tennessee Noun
tafns." This had been of vast inter
est to the school in view of the fact
that the Simmses were the only pupils
in the school who hsd ever seer in
use that supposedly-obsolete harvest
ing implement, the cradle. Buddy's
essay had been passed over to the
class in United States history as the
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1923-12-06
Che Brown Mouse

arrive after a slow walk from towI
through the snow. Jim caught her in
his arms, from which she was re
leased a momen later, quite fustered
and blushing.
"Why, James," said she, you seem
excited. What's ~happened"
Nothing, mother" he replied, tex
cept that I believe there's just a pos
sibility of my being a success in the
world"
MY boy, my boy!" said she, laying
her hand on his arm, IF you were to
die tonight, you'd die the greatest
success any boy ever was-if your
mother is any judge"
Jim kissed her, and went up to his
attic to change his clothes. Inside
the waistcoat was a worn envelope,
which he carefully opened. and took
from 1t a letter much creased from
many foIdings. It was the old letter
from Jennie. written when the COM
ical mistake had been made Of MAX
ing him the teacher Of the Woodruff
school. He read only the sentence in
which Jennie had told of her fathers
interest In Jim's success, ending with
the underscored words, I'm for you,
too"
II wonder" said Jim, as he went
out to do the evenings tasks, II won
der If she is for mel"