davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-12-27

that you will not resolve to do any
thing Is in itself a resolution 1t
means that you are determined to hold
to your present course. If you have
been WARBLER, then you are going to
keep on wabbling; If you have been a
drifter, you are going to keep on drift
ing; If you have been without a tar
get at which to shoot, then you are
going to keep right on banging away
with both eyes shut. 1t is law that
body unsupported falls to the
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-12-27
ONE FRIEND TO ANOTHER

II hate. you know. to have you so.
You've been n blamed good year to
Next year will do the right thing, tos7
/ we'll. we shall see what We shall
aAas"
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1923-12-27
Cbe
"IWin" Spirit
BY DEAN MARQUIS
lin Detroit News

on are going to make a New
Years resolution. You may
not believe in doing so. You
may not want to do so. You
may stoutly affirm that you
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-10-12
BELIEVE IT OR NOT
From the Dearborn indie
pendent-Henry Ford's
Weekly Magazine.
Observation-Disclosures

Lenin and Trotzky each re-
ceive about $55 monthly.
The occupation of CONSTANT
nople by Great Britain since
1918 has cost England a little
less than $150,000,000.
The soil of Spitzbergen has
been found to be frozen to a
depth of 1000 feet. In summer
the surface soil thaws to a depth
of about two feet.
The Black Forest of Germany,
which has long been famous for
its profusion of game, has been
virtually stripped of its feather
ed and furry denizens by hungry
Germans.
Detroit, city whose police
say has 5000 blind pigs and
whose citizens says has 10000,
has discovered that some ''hot
dog" stands are operating with
out a permit.
The Japanese excel in stone
cutting. Nowhere in the world
will one find more beautiful and
perfect granite cutting, which,
together with the perfection of
its setting, makes the workman
ship a delight to view.
Fish at the Pratt, Kan, state
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-10-12

fish hatchery are being fed by
electricity. Large light bulbs
are placed on the edge of the fish
ponds and moths, millers and
other insects are attracted by
the light. The water beneath
the lights is soon covered with
the insects which the fish devour
eagerly.
A divining spear with a dial
attachment that shows the scar
point is touching gold or a base
metal, such as iron, is used by
divers in salvaging the S30,000,-
600 worth Of gold bullion which
dropped to the ocean bed when
a German submarine sank the
Laurentic off Donegel, Ireland,
in 1918. The dial is kept abroad
the salvaging ship. The hand
moves to the left of the zero
mark when the spear is prodded
against a piece of iron, copper
OF other base metals, but when
it touches gold the dial swings
sharply to the right. The div
ers are armed with sharp knives
to fight off the hungry dogfish
that swarm in the deep about
the sunken vessel.
The usual cause of earth
quakes is dislocation of the crust
of the earth along fractured
lines. There is a fracture line
along the coast of Japan and
another along the coast of Cali
fornia. The crust Of the earth
is constantly in motion, up or
down, sidewise, or twisting.
Millions of years may pass be-
fore bringing a strain so severe
that the strata will slip or crum-
BILE along any great fault in the
earth's crust, but when that slip
comes there is an earthquake.
Usually it is only fraction of an
inch, or at most a few inches.
LII l. ctiAQIdI, OOuulpSI IL olOSlld, Al
slip of forty feet was once re-
corded, and the quake was felt
all over the world.
1t looks like a long hard win
ter in the Canadian Yukon.
Twelve thousand cases of whisky
have laid in Vancouver for
months, stored for permission of
the United States Government to
cross at Skagway. Desperate
efforts have been made by poll.
ticians of the North, whose poll
teal lives depend upon getting
the liquor to those who will hi
bernate in the Yukon during the
long dayless winter. No word
has been received from Dawson
or Washington. No treaty pro-
vides for a safe entrance
through the three-mile limit
zone off the mouth of the Yukon
River and the whiskey cannot
pass legally from the legal high
seas to the legal river.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-10-12
THE CHILDREN.

When children of school age
have headaches the cause is very
likely from defective vision or,
from defective eye muscles. If
taken in time this condition is
easily remedied on the other
hand if it is neglected the eyes
become so weakened that one
must wear glasses always.
DR.. Salsberg will be at the
Cottonwood Hotel, October 18th
to 22nd. Alp
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-10-12
WANTS, FOUND AND FOR SALE

FOR SALE - Cabbage and
potatoes. Mrs. Pete N. Kelsch-
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-10-12

FOR SALE-Hay bailer in ex-
cellent condition. ]. w. Williams,
Address Grangeville, Idaho. Alp
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-10-12

WANTS FARM on Nezperce
OF Camas Prairie. Wants to trade
for same: 250-acre farm near
Sites, free of debt, 100 acres in
cultivation, lays good, cheap
house, good large barn, good
orchard, 8 miles hog fencing,
we'll watered, price $4,000; will
assume OF pay cash difference.
j. w. Wolfe, 301-302 Brier Bldg.
Lewiston. Idaho. 42-1s
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-10-12

FOR SALE-Cabbage. Mrs.
Henry Bruegenlan 36-tf
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-10-12
NOTICE TO FARMERS.

In the future hogs will be re-
ceived by the Farmers Union
only in car load lots. List your
hogs with us and when a carload
is available we will receive them.
41-tf j. NJ. Fellers, Manager
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-10-12

WANTED - Return of the
Catchers mitt taken from the
diamond at Keuterville, the last
time the Savages and Tigers
played, followed by a game be-
tween Keuterville and Green
creek. Leave it at my office or
at the Chronicle office. w. B.
Hussman. Alp
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-10-12

FOR SALE-Half section of
good farming land, 100 acres in
summer fallow, 20 acres in alfal-
ia. Price $4,000; $4,000 cash,
balance at a low rate of interest
and on long terms. Land stu
ated one mile south of Cotton
wood. For further particulars
see or write Joseph Altman, Cot
tonwood, Idaho. 40-2
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-10-12
COURT CoNvENES
Continued from page II


alton v A. E. Terhaar, suit for
money.
B. o. Smith v Cora May Will
son, suit for money
c. A. Dawson & Co. v D. f.
Murphy & Co., suit for money.
Dorcas M. Harrison ct al, v
Joseph z. Pollan ct al, fore
closure lien.
0. C. Nail v J. E. Hiles, suit
on note.
Amanda 3. Rich State Bank
of Charleston, quiet title.
Cora F. Wells v Butler Wells,
divorce.
Nezperce Sheep Co. v Henry
w. Grant and Elizabeth Parshall
quiet title.
Vermont Loan and Trust Co.
v. John A. Keller ct al, fore
closure mortgage.
K. M. Bibb Greencreek High
way district, damages.
D. F. Murphy & Co. v c. A.
Dawson ct al, recovery posses
sion personal property.
Salmon River State bank v ].
M. Taylor ct al, foreclosure chat
tel mortgage.
John Forss v D. F. Murphy &
Co. ct al, on account.
Holland Bank v Lenora E.
Butler, admir-, mortgage fore
closure.
George A. Cowgirl v Carolyn
M. Wagner ct al, note.
Will II. O'Kane v School Dis
trict No. 40. suit on contract.
Clarence e. Bonstrom ct al, v
Asa Ailor, admir-, ct al, suit to
have deed declared void and can
celled.
Charles H. Wilson v M. S.
Martin jr., ct al, foreclosure
mortgage.
w. A. McMurray v Lulu B.
McMurray, divorce.
0. G. Nail v Justin Parsons,
ct al, foreclosure mortgage.
w. C. Meade v Bessie |. Meade
hdivorce.
Elsie Carrots V George Behean
ct al, foreclosure mortgage.
B. Anger V Kebira E. Butler,
admir-, foreclosure mortgage.
Butterfield Livestock Co., v
Robert c. Woodruff ct al, fore
closure mortgage.
p. B. Weller v w. /. Rookie ct
al, foreclosure mortage.
T. Driscoll v P. P. Puyear ct al
quiet title.
Justin Parsons ct al v Willis
Turner, suit to cancel contract.
/ Michael Reynolds v Hugh M.
Arnold and Ross Arnold, fore
closure mortgage.
Vollmer Clearwater Co. v
Union Warehouse & Supply Co.,
suit for conversion of grain.
c. E. Bender v Wilbur R.
Coulter ct al, foreclosure mort
gage.
E. G. Bennett V Myrtle Ben
nett, divorce.
S. A. Coppinger v A. S. Carley
ct al, claim and delivery.
Minnie l. Wicker v Percy M.
Beers ct al, foreclosure mortgage
Albert ]. Woods v Lena Burt
ct al, foreclosure mortgage.
! State Bank of Lamberton v
Western States Lumber Co.,
note.
Eva LYDIA v Perry N. LYDIA,
divorce.
Reinhart Oseau v Frank Ter
haar ct al, foreclosure mortgage.
Florence Shillam v Harry Shil-
| lam, divorce.
Idaho county v Fem Highway
district, suit for division of ex-
pense in maintaining Grave
Creek highway.
Vermont Loan & Trust Co. v
James B. McComas, admir-, fore
closure mortgage.
Jessie A. Howry Charles w,
Howry, divorce.
Madison Lumber & Mill Co., v
N. B. Pettibone ct al, note.
Gus Kenna v Geo. w. Wilkin
ct al, foreclosure farm laborer's
lien.
Salmon River State bank v
John Bridge ct al, foreclosure
mortgage.
Kettenbach Co. v Norman A.
Hadorn, admir-. foreclosure mort
gage. Two suits.
R~bert C. Moffitt and Thomas
E. Moffit v George N. Farrens
foreclosure mortgage.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-10-12

ESTRAYED-Came to my
place two miles northeast of
Greencreek about week ago
spotted SOW with six spotted
pigs. Owner can have same by
paying for damage caused by
hogs and for this advertisement.
Mrs. Frances Sonnen. 42-1
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-10-12

FOR RENT rooms either
for housekeeping or office.
Rooms if rented will be placed in
first class condition. For parti-
culars see ]. II. Williams at the
LeCgett Mercantile. 41-4*
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-10-12

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Ford
ton truck, grain hauling bed new
tires all around. Good mechanical
condition. Will sell or trade for
good touring car. Address Lock
Box 692, Grangeville, Ida. Alp
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-10-12

FOR SALE-Wiler B. Allen
piano, good as new. Can be
bought at a bargain if taken at
once. Call at this office for
further particulars. 33-tf
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-10-12

FOR SALE@Several hundred
cords Of dry slab wood at the
Jos. Hoene sawmill. Prices cord
ed SITS and not corded at $1.25
per cord. 4O-z
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-10-12

FOUND-A fur glove in Cot
tonwood. Call at Chronicle. 42-2
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-10-12

FOR SALE-Transpontation
Spokane to Portland, via Seattle.
Good until October 81. Call 3125
Cottonwood. 42-l
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-01-24
EMIL G. HIRsCH

wonder if of realize what important thing
individuals life good true and religious be?
Such man who passed away January
18th his 72nd His the first prominent congregation
country dispense with Saturday services and to conne
Sunday He belonged the school,
the of Samuel Hrh and sonnaw of David Enorn both
whom had left their impress the religious services the
Jewish Congregations of the country He member
Conference of American Rabbs He his rab
bnca with the Har Sinai Congregation later going
Louisville and the time of his death he the Rabbi of Sinai
Congregation of Chicago This he held for forwo
Hrsc teachings had direct bearing the future and his
teachings will down thru the and will live of the
interpretations social religious thought
Hrsch had interests for number of years
president the Chicago Public Library Board and 1896 he
presidential eector at large for Illinois.
teachings a rabbi, writer, his spiritual leadership
gift presented to American Judaism,
who died at the height of his His life lectures
full his original vitality force. Dr. Stephen
in glowing tribute to Dr. Hirsch said Emil Hrsh
the preacher of his and will
greatest preachers Jewish history For him Judaism
something than particular of faith him
a real and enduring fellowship
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-01-24
EDITORIALS


half century great idea conceived and
thru by Isaac NJ WISE has the Jews of this country
service When pull together
the definite of life
who chooses wish evil therefore why submit
ganzaon like the Union of American Hebrew Congregations?
This Union all problems fairly
The object of this meeting held New York
City will be place before the world the position of Liberal
Judaism in America To straighten all problems
the relationship the outside world the circle
WE'LL This gathering will be attended by thousands of and
the highest every
mny from the Atlantic to the Pacific coast In order inter-
organization the has been broadened
the of
gregations United
biggest Jewish Religious Revival History and it purely
religious 1t will aim teach all the truths and ideals of Judaism
thing the history American Judaism well
Judaism other according the official
bulletin the object of the Union Hebrew
the Jewish religion America dis
disappear
ligion
thousand appointed delegates representing
hundred fifty Jewish congregations at this convention and this
include the hundreds of visitors will be real treat
personally the outstanding Jews
personally with the leading every
munity
Union far-reaching. The Synagog and
largely educating
the Jewish youth along the lines religion the Federation
Ssterhood comprising membership of hundred
temple ssehoods numbering forty thousand
the Federation of Temple Brotherhoods
national in scope.
This, addition the the Hebrew
College, of the things accomplished by the Union
during the fifty years of its existence.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-01-24
NOTED PHILOSOPHERS, 81, DIES
IN FRANCE
AIax Simon Nordsiu. Jewish Author
One of Founders of Zionist Move.

Paris-Max Simon Nordau. the fam
Gus German author and philosopher,
died at his home here today.
Nordau had been ill for Il long time.
At his bedside when death came were
his wife and daughter. MaXa.
Nordau was born at Budapest, July
~. 1910. His parents were Jews. He
practiced medicine in Budapest until
1850. when he took up his residence
in Paris There. in addition to his
medical work he studied art, litern-
ture and social questions.
In 1897 he was called by DIR. HerZl.
founder of political Zionism. to aid in
propn eating the Zionist idea. From
the first Zionist congress ut Busle in
1897. and for several succeeding CON
crosses, Nordnus survey of Jewish
conditions in all lands was regarded
ns the keynote address of those gath
erings His interest in Iionsm contin-
ued undated to the last. although he
gave mp active leadership during the
years following the world war. both by
reason of the state of his health, and
because of disagreement with some of
the policies of the present leaders
Nordau always favored Il more agsrcs
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-01-24

sivc policy. protesting that modern III
onism gradually was losing sight of
the first principles cnunciatct by
IIcrZl.
The declining dyas of the noted sn-
want and Zionist leader We're hard.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-01-24
Sea of the Talrnud
BY MORRIS SAREMSKY
Talmud Bavly

After the adverse
results of the Bar
Kochba rebellion in
Palestine. the center
of Jewish cultural
life grayitated to
Babylonia. Rab, or
Abba Areka, who re-
ceived his education
I'm Palestine, is said
to have inaugurnted
this cultural era up
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-01-24

on his return from the former coun-
try. Sura, Pumbcdisa, Nardoa, and
Mechuza, became centers of Jewish
learning through the increasing i'll
fuence of their academies. Rab taught
in Sura, and Samuel was the great
teacher in Nardoa. II. Huna was one
of the great teachers succeeding Rab
as head of the academy in Sura. II.
Huna was the one who declared that
Babylonia stood on an equal footing
with Palestine: I'VE. consider being
in Babylonia just the same ns being
in the Holy Land" (Grcutz, Vol. ., p.
545). Through the activities of those
academies and teachers, the Babylon
ian Talmud was compiled
The Gcmora consists of two currents,
one emanating from the brain, the
other from the heart; one prose, the
other poetry: one carrying with it all
those mental facilities that manifest
themselves in arguing, investigating,
composing. developing. bringing reasons
the other springing from the realm
of fancy. imagination. feeling, humOr.
The first is called Halocha, the other
is called Hagoda.
Halocha
Halocha 0iterally rule or "law')
is the fundamental element of the Tai
mud. Halocha applies not only to the,
special laws established by the Rabbis.
hut also to the discussions that result
in the establishment of such laws.
The Mishnn is not considered as
final text. Otter it is shown that the
decision reached by the Mishna is in
complete. obscure. contradictory. and
cannot apply to all the cases that come
under it. Some time is found Braiso
or Tesifto. which coutradicts the
Mishna. Investigation must be made
to find out which is more authoritative.
The Mishna must be taken up again
.nd new light must he brought to un-
dc,stand the reason of the Tanoim for
this text.
1t Is difficult i'm the columns of II
newspaper to give an accurate idea of
The discussions found in the Gcmorn.
.Iany times three lines of Mishna have
in accompaniment about fifty or sixty
fages of discussion and explanation to
show the real origin of the law
.Halocha).
Gcmora did not withdraw itself alto
ecther from foreign influences. The
civil law of the Talmud is impregnated
in almost all its parts with the spirit
the civil law the extension presents no
peculiar features. its only objects being
the protection of the interests of the
individual and the promotion of the in.
-ens with one another.
But with the religion law the case
was different. 1t WAS developed thru
daily life with numerous observations.
Recourse was made to establishing
direct connection between the Bible
and traditional law. 1t is based on
the principle that in the Scriptures
no,liing is superiluous. neither phrase
nor word nor Darticle nor letter: that
down to the most insignificant detail
everything has peculiar value. and be-
sides the obvious meaning of the text
he intelligent mind ought TO discover
n thousand hidden meanings. u thou
sand occult hints. to verify the Hal
pclia.
In our next issue we will explain
iIugoda.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-01-24

stances, not having sufficient funds to
hire Il residence in the countryside.
even during the summer. Owing TO
Illness, he entirely ceased writing more
big work on philosophy.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-01-24

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES osoosaonaaoooopoo4
the cradle for war instead of for
peace, was eager for the fray.
But for every cross of valor
awarded to survivors of the ter
rible conflict, there must be
planted thousands upon thou
sands of wooden crosses to mark
the final resting place of those
who made the supreme sacrifice.
Many of those who died pass
ed from this world confident that
their sacrifice was not too great
since it was to end war and bring
perpetual peace. 1t must be the
duty of every American citizen
to make good the pledge for
which those thousands of our
boys gave their lives, thinking
they were fighting in the last
war.
Every cross that marks the
grave of a U. S. soldier in Flan-
ders or in France is, a reminder
of a debt we must meet to make
good our promises.
Private Peat asserted and in
sisted that all the people of the
world want peace. But, he point
ed out that the so-called. leaders,
politicians and diplomats, are
responsible for the failure of the
plain people to get what they
want. Instead of reading the
warning of destruction clearly
conveyed in the handwriting up
on the walls of the future, they
only read glorification.
The history books used in our
schools are devoted to the glori-
tication of our war heroes. If
we are to get our feet back upon
earth, look confidently toward
the future, and work as hard for
peace as we do for victory in
time of war, we must first re-
wise our ideas as to history. We
must wake to the realization that
the history of a nations progress
is more of a recital of it's social,
industrial, commercial and artis-
tic progress than of its achieve
ments on the battlefield. Instead
of putting the leading national
slayers upon pedestals we must
seek to glorify our great inven-
tors, our citizens who have done
something to increase the COM
forts and happiness of their fel-
lows.
Far better to build statutes to
a Lincoln, a Christ, Budda, to
those who have taught a gospel
of love and peace, than to wor-
ship at the bloody shrine of a
Napoleon, an Alexander, a
Caesar
Such ideas from a man with
out a war record might be de-
nounced as the vaporings of a
coward or a pacifst. But no
such reproach can be directed at
Private Peat. His war record
arms him against denunciation
and gives him the right to speak
the truth, no matter how bitter
it may taste to a few.
1t is but natural for an Anglo
Saxon to take the lead in a move
ment to strip war of it's thin dis
guise of glorification. 1t is what
the world should expect from
this race. And it is up to the
American people to march in the
van of this crusade against war.
1t is not surprising, either, to
find Canadian organizations sup
porting the endeavors of Private
Peat.
1t is even more of a public and
a world duty to get together not
only to heal wounds and care for
the sufferers from war, than to
toll as one to win victory in time
of war.
There is no danger in working
for peace conscientiously and
honestly that we may become