davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-02

ously prosperous timber industry, i'm
providently used those forests will
serve simply as stimulus to a
transitory, feverish activity which,
when it subsidies, will be followed by
industrial prostration such as has
been experienced in many regions
where extensive woods operations
have been carried on without regard
to the maintenance of a timber supply
1.-The bill that has been framed
makes provision for reducing to a
minimum the terrific forest losses
now caused by fires and in addition
paves the way for future timber pro-
duction on cut-oyer lands not suited
to agricultural use. Properly man
aged, as this bill proposes, the forests
will be self-perpetuating and their
manifold blessings will be continued
Indefinitely. The bill is designed to
assure these beneficial conditions"
"a 20 "a
w OIlLJ I1EALl IL IM1flOYINlJ.
Uniformity of reports concerning
the improved physical health of the
people as a whole is pleasing re-
minder that society is perfecting the
methods of cooperation by which
alone it will be possible for progress
to continue in a large way. The
figures for 1922 presented by two
groups of insurance companies, by
research institutions, by the public
health service and by various indie
pendent investigators agree in their
principal features. One authority
says that from IL to IA years have
been added to the expectancy of life
of the average man within the past
half century. Another calculates it
as probably nearer sixteen years. Of
fetal mortality statistics are in ac-
cord as to the fact of slight i'm
in 1922 by comparison with |
1921, the latter heretofore regarded |
Is the banner year in the country's |
health history.
The significant fact is that this
showing is due almost wholly to re
luction of the death rate from dis
Eases which have proved most amend
lble to social treatment regonian.
@ss
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-02

FOR RENT-ONE AND TWO ROOM
apartments. Eggan Apartments
Phone 270-J. 75-lOT
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-02

FOR SALE-WINDMILL IN GOOD
condition. Mrs. Shannon. Phone
260-J. 1880
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-02

FOR RENT-FOUR ROOM FURN-
ished house Phone 227-J or call
at 804 So. Wash 74-79
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-02

FOR RENT ROOM CLOSE IN, FUR
mace heat. Women only. Phone
l42-L day, 46-L evenings. 74-86
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-02
FOR SALE-MiscellaneOus

FOR SALE WAGNER AND ROMAN
Beauty Apples at 75c., $1,O0, and
$1.25 per box. Boxes reserved. 302
N. Hayes st. E. r. Headley. 1884
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-02
Il.-.-l1111111l11nn---
LOST

BOARD AND ROOM, HOME COOK
ing. 80 So. Lilly st. 79-105
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-02
FOR RENT

FOR RENT THREE HOUSE-KEEP-
ing Rooms. 618 University Ave-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-02
MISCELLANEOUS

DRES 5MAKING AND PLAIN SEW
ing. Miss Charrey. Phone 268-L.
GOO
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-02

FOR SALE+FINE SHOATs. PHONE
899X4. 1898
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-02

FOR SALE ONIONS AT WASH
burn & Wilson Seed Co., by James
O'Connor. Phone SO or 1885, $3.50
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-02
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE

ONE OF THE FINEST HOMES IN
Moscow, in the best location, 1913
S. Polk. Phone 147-J. 1885
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-02

FOR SALE ORGAN AS GOOD AS
new. Phone 147-J 56-82
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-02

1t is entirely up to the individual
whether or not 1923 is a better year
than 1922.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-02

WANTED TO DO YOUR WASH
ing, 314 North Jackson ST. 1888.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-02
PLANO TUNIN,
ADS
HELP WANTED
SITUATION WANTED

YOUNG MAN, STUDENT, WANTS
to work for board and room. Could
furnish room. Not particular and
willing to work Phone 1921 $3.50
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-01-02

LOST CAMEO RING ON SrRA,Krxs,
Dec. %. Reward. Call 80. 1888
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-10-18
fContinunfionl

tCOntlnuatlOnD
As he tramped along the dusty roads
from one town to another. peddling his
wares, he locked out over the vast
stretches of land that were blOssomipg
and the spark that had lain dormant
for generations. sprang to life and be-
came dream in reality, and as though
struck by revelation. he said, land is
and harvest crops therefrom.' This
dreamer obliterating everything else
but his dream, tramped his way into
Colorado. arriving in Denver twenty
five years ago.
From here he went to Sterling as a
means to, his end and took job in
clothing store, but the clothing blisi-
ness did not appeal to his imagination
and looking out over the vast stretches
of Colorado land, he bent every energy
into securing that whic hhe sought.
Fishman was granted n lease under
the Colorado law which provides that
land shall be sold to actual settlers
who shall develop it." Development
work was intended for-with, but the
year 1914 was bad year for farmers.
and Fishman among others lost all he
had and stood to lose his lease. He
appealed to the Registrar of the Colo
RADIO Land Office, who. accepting "A
hnt eba I,a ~,
mediatcIy sown to crop. construed the
law in Fishmans favor with an extern
sion of lease.
That was the beginning of the fulfill
ment of his dream, for between that
day in 1914 OH down to the present
time Simon Fishman has owned. de-
'veloped and reaped to harvest more
than 144.OOO acres of land in the West
and has brought farm holdings within
the reach and ownership of thousands
of men, Whose dreams had become
shriveled with the frost of opposition.
In 1915 Fishman had bumper crop
from his leased land, which enabled
him to cast his eyes out over the vast
prairie for other fields to conquer.
In 1920 Fisliman ployed 5000 acres
of land in Cheyenne County, Nebraska
and more wheat was shipped that year
than from any section in America, near
its size.
In the same year in Burlington,
Colo. he piowed and planted 10000
acres to crop. one section alone pro-
ducing $5O,OO0 worth Of wheatin three
years, - w. - :
Three years ago he dropped over in
to Greeley County. Kansas, where the
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-10-18
The Story of Simon Fishman's Empire
Building is like fantastic dream
By GLENN S. ELLIS.


virgin prairie stretched from horizon
to horizon, and at last he knew that
he had reached the land of his dreams.
He acquired 10000 acres of this bar
rem land, which under his genius and
untiring energy, became n sea of wheat
and three years from the time he ell
tered Greeley County, Fishman has
created an empire of wealth. prosper
ity and happiness for hundreds Of peo-
pie. He has put 10000 acres under
cultivation. which before was nothing
but an immense open play ground for
coyotes and jack-rabbits where
nothing grew. one beholds vast fields
OF corn, wheat and other farming COM
modities.
There are homes surrounded with
orchards and flower gardens In the
little thriving community. there is II
great elevator for the storage Of grain:
whose great concrete column mounts
to the clouds, a haven of refuge for
the rIeighLoring farmer.
Nor has this dream reached its peak
of reality. In the violet haze of dis
tGnce. Fishmnn sees homes upon each
quarter section of this virgin prairie.
and to that end he is bending every ef.
fort. His dream reaches out and en-
braces thousands of men and families
who are budding in overcrowded cities
wondering about America's boas.ed op-
portunities and the fulfllment of her
promise.
On Wednesday, October 10th. 1928
the little hamlet of Tribune, Kansas
put on its gala attire in honor and ap-
probation of this dreamer, whose I'M
firing energy is turning their little
community into garden spot.
His neighbors gathered in mass
meeting to do homage to him who has
shown them the way. They took this
opportunity to try and show him in
their humble way their appreciation of
his endeavcrs and deep within each
one was n silent prayer tc he who
takes notice of the sparrow's fail" to
grant this man the years to finish his
dream
Although the deeds of Kings will be
lost in Oblivion and the fate of empires
forgotten. Greeley County, Kansas will
hold through the passing years the
memory of Simon Fishman. for the
monument that he Is building out there
in that infinity of praririe. will stand
because it is placed upon the solid
foundation of doing good to humanity.
Dream on. @mon Fishnan. and may
the sun 'sf Success .ever-btfehten those
dreams and may there be more like
you.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-10-18
HITLER AWAITING TO Sue
GEE D C H A N C LOR
STRESEMANN.
Jewish EXODUS From Germany
Promised When He Gets Power.
tJewish TeIegrapnic Agency

(Jewish Telcgraphic Agency
Berlin--Adolph Hitler, and-Semite
and Fascist leader. is waiting anxi-
ously ready to seize tlie reigns in Ger
amny Immediately on tlre fall of the
Stresemann Ministry. which is gener-
ally expected to he Il matter of only n
short time.
Another mti-Scmitc, Wulle. Reich
stag member. is preparing to 20 with
Hitler as Berlm's new chief of police.
Wulle declared ut private conference
of the Hitlerites here. according to re-
ports, that as soon as they came into
power. he would inaugurate a forced
exodous OF the Jews from Germany
that would nuke the exodous Of the
Jews from Egypt appear as chiId's play
in comparison.
All of the Ills of Germany were blam-
cd on the Jews Mt the meeting. Jews.
it was said. were responsible for the
French occupation of the Ruhr, as they
were also responsible for fhe crushing
slump of the German mark.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-10-18
ANTI-SEMITISM SWEEPING
GERMANY LIKE PLAGUE.
fJewisb .reIepraphic

fJewish relegrapbic Agency
Berlin-Germnn Jewry Is now facing
one of the most severe crisis in its
history.
Reports from Munich state that the
anti-Scmitic agitation has now reached
an unprecedented climax. Posters are
to he seen throughout the city con-
demning Jews and urging violence on
them. The propa ganda is continuous.
DIR. Van Kaar, the new military die
tator, is himself no friend of the Jews.
In the event, however, the present
regime falls and Hitler succeeds to
power. it is taken for granted that
the Jews of Germany will be visited
by the most severe persecution in the
history of the country
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-10-18
AT THE BRO1]5WAY
THEATRE

Distinction is achievedsnot by mere
ly beiny different but by'being better
fiucr. II is the reward of extra inves.-
ment, extra effort, extra thought and
cndcavor. such. characteristic indiv-
iduality has Ed Wynn The Perfect
Fool" who is announced among the
most important engagements at the
Broadway Theatre. week commencing
Sunday, October n. with matinccs
Wednesday and Saturday.
There is nobody before the public
today 'iwlc occupies the same partic-
ular niche us Ed Wynn. He stands
distinctiyely alone. There is only one
wynn-Ed Wynn. His rapid rise to
Startlom: attaining the top most rung
ill the theatrical world and his pheno-
menal financial success all within the
brief span of five short years has mnde
amusement history a Il. Eranger in
association with Bert c. Whitney un-
der whose direction the present coast-
tc-coast tour is being made-will send
us the same production intact as seen
during the long New York, Boston, Chi
cago and Philadelphia engagements.
Wynn's newest Offering is clean-cut
and classy. without an innuendo to
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-10-18
BLUR PROSKAUER, LEVY
AND HARTMAN NAMED
FOR SUPREME BENCH.
tJcwish Telegrnphic Agency.)

tJcwish Telegrnphic Agency)
New York-Justice Nathan Bijur
and Judge Gustave Hartman were
among those nominated for places on
the Supreme Bench of New York by
the Republican State committee. In
all there are ten places to he filed.
The Democrats also named Justice
BLUR and in addition named Aaron
J. Levy and Justice Joseph NJ. Pros
kauer,
Both Blur and Prosknuer are pres
ent members of the Supreme Court.
Aaron j. Levy is Presb,~.. .. Justice of
the Municipal Court>dnd Judge Hart
man is on the Cit! Court bench.
Acting Mayor Murray Hubert has
also announced today The appointment
of Isu,c Cohen as II Justice of the
Municipal Court in the Ninth Manhat-
tan district succeeding Fran J. Cole
man, resigned. The term expires in
1927.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-10-18

world-renOwned cantor. in II series OF
concerts at the i. NJ. ii. Synngog II
short time ago. His youngest brother.
Il. Kwartin. was until recently pro-
fessor of music at the Riga Conserva-
tcry. Riga. Cortland. Russia. He re-
signed his profcssorship to succeed, the
present cantor of the B. NJ. III. at the
Ohel Jacob Synagog of Philadelphia,
where he also has IL studio for voice
culture.
Gcdnlyah Kwartin is II graduat0c Of
the Vienna Conservatory of Music. He
was "Over-Cantor'' of Galiciu for Il
number Of years and at the beginning
of the war was driven to Hungary by
The ,Guliciun pogroms. As soon as his
fine voice was discovered he became
Over Cantor in Hungary. but when the
communists seized control of the gov
,rnment he was driven to Vienna. In
Vienna. his talent was again recogniz-
ed and he became Ober-Cantor in the
Eyer Synagog recognized as the most
beautiful synagog in the world.
In the meantime. his older brother.
5. Kwartin. had become enc of the
most famous cantors in Americ;l. ami
ut MS solicitation. the younger brother
was induced to emigratc to tie land
OF ;he free and the brave.
Immediately upon his arrival. he
was retained by the Ohcl Jacob Syna-
gns of Philadelphia. During his short
Term there, by reason of his splendid
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-10-18

Love your wife truly and faithfully,
and do not compel her to de- hard
work-ralmud.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-10-18
JACOB FISHMAN RETURNS
FROM CARLSBAD

New York-.Juccb Fishnian manag-
I'M, editor of the Jewish Morning
journal. hps returned from an extern
sive trip throughout Europe
4 delegate to the Zionist Congress
tie few Americans TO be elected on
the Actions committee of the World
Zionist or siiniZation. He was the chief
.of pres.men at the Carlsbad Con
gress.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-10-18
Cantor G. Kwartin To OMciate AT Beth
Ha Medrosh Hagodol Synagog

Rev. Gcdalyah Kwartin. to-
gethcr with his choir will of
ficiatc ut all services held Mt
the Il. NJ. II. Synagcg. 10th ut
Gaylord for the coming year.
Those who heard Cantor Kwar-
fins pleasant bari.onc voice and
the fine choir which he has so
ably trained, during the Holy
Days, will find this an addi-
tional inducement to attend the
services.
In interviewing Cantor Kwar-
tin. it was interesting to learn
that his entire family is com
posed of musicians. His father.
Sholcm Kwartin, who was II
large Russian manufacturer,
would he called AWAY from his
business to oiliciate on special
occasions at the various s..na-
gogs throughout the country.
His uncle, l.. Kwariin, is to-
day recognized as one of the
finest tenors in Russia. Denver
had the pleasure of hearing
his cider brother. s, Kwartin.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-10-18
CONTINUED from last week.

CONTINUED from last week.
Among the piountain poems of Mr..
Lune the one Denver" stands out con-
spicuo,isly as a favOrite.
Denver
O. Denver, How blue is your silk like
sky.
How laughingly your lovely sun spreads
her abundance of golden rays.
And your moon. in child-like musing.
how wistfulIy she spins her dreams
Sweet and beautiful
O. Denver! Thou blessed of the West !.
With your lofty mountain peaks,
Silvered by soft, glimmering snow,
Majectically you reach to the deep blue
sky
Drawing from it.
Like sucking babe from its mothers
breast,
Your fascination, Denver
Yonr glory!
o. How often in the nights
Captivatcd by your magic spell 1 roam
ed for hours
In sweet fancy absorbed, deeply
musing in my dreams
o. Denver. .
My song rejoins.
/ kneel .1
And my vision kisses thy silver-blue
horizon.
And in the wide sphere,
On thy softly sprad. brilliant wings
Ronms in silence. quietly in hopes,
My dream. my dream.
o. Denver. my chosen one.
Ny loveliest beauty of the West!
The series "Feld-blumen''-'Flo
of the ticld''-are poems of nature and
love. They are the poets song Of songs.
Among the flowers of the field there is
one of his own. The pretticst Of the
flowers" This song is the child Of
the fields, the loveliest Of the
meadows"
THE first smile Of the rising sun In
my window
Calls me into the fields to the leaves
and flowers.
There / gather goId-a sandal for your
foot,
And the enrly morning dew
Your breast to adOrn."
| (Thesc lines are from 1.-The song of
Thinks and Love- translated by Deena
Spiyak Strauss. All other translations
in the article are my own.
The love emotions expressed in
Flowers of the Field also in the
series "Shtern Shtoib''-Stnr dust IRE
not sensual but are gentle and pure as
tn flower.
In the "Shtern- -ShtOib" the fascin-
ntion and mystery of the softly tread
ing night" and its influence OH young
heart are conveyed to MS by the poems.
Some Of the best pictures OF nature
are in the series Gold 1t is the time
of golden abundance of Autumn. The
sad days of natures decline are still
ahead Our poet sings of them.
Autumn.
In l:ttlc golden sandals.
| Whirling sin Il drunken dance.
Swiftly She passed my window
And. with an enticins smile. led me
into tho fields.
! See my riches:
| My vegetables, grain and fruit.
| In piles and stacks are gathered.
| And my grapes
See how round they are and full. how
| large and juicy
Let us press the wine
| And drink the first-last cup.
For the abundant crop which I gath
cred
And leave entirely for you.
And free am /!
The wind is my companion.
The clouds will swiftly come along
with me.
will cut my way with the lightnings,
I'll storm with thunders.
Aud celebrate with cups Overfilled
The last day of my decline.
Then historical she burst into wild
laughter:
| Whistling.
| Singing. dancing
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-10-18
LORD SW THINGS
DAUGHTER TO COME TO
II. S.
tJewish Tclcgraphic Agency

London Mrs. Z. L. Franklin. daugh-
ter of the first Lord Swaythllng. will
the convention of the Council of jew
ish Women which meets November IL
to 10 in st. Louis.
Mrs. Franklin is prominently con-
nected with Jewish aetisities in Eng
land. She IS sister Of Edwin Mon
tague, former Secretary;pf India.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-10-18

cause Il blush to the cheek, II drop to
the eye, or II discord 70 the ear. 1t is
all duintily different entertainment.
True Rice is Eds" right hand bower
in the fuIi-making. aided and abetted
by Flo Newton, John Dale, Cass Burt.
Arthur +. Burckly. Nydia DArnelL
Estelle Penning. Anita Furmnn, Edna
Hamel, That Girl Quartette'-thc
Misses Kcyes Ferrati, kirkwood and
Fielding, the clever little Meyako Trio.
and Wynns Wynn-ing Wynn-some
chorus of charm and beauty.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-10-18


voice, the training Of fine choi- ard
the Innovation of congregational sing
ing The Friday evening attendance in
creased weekly from six hund.e.l 10
eleven hundred. When he was cr.iled
TO the Beth {Ia Nedrosh Hagodol he
was not permitted to leave until he had
chosen his own successor-his younger
brother.
Cantor Kwariin gives II marvellous
Jewish inspirational feeling to his
scry ices. He is an accomplished mu-
stefan and pianist Of considerable skill
md H. fully fam,';l. with clasi III Sc
lccliGns, as well as with all the ,r;ili-
tioual Hebrew and Jewish melodies,
which he renders with power, range
and hexibility. He speaks flucntly
German. Hungarian Russian. Hebrew
and is most rapidly acquiring n mas
terry of English
Besides the male quartet which will
assist Cantor Kwartin in his conduct
of the Friday evening services, he W i'll
be assisted by II trained choir of ten
female voices and will also develop con
.regational singing, He is organizing
IA choral society for the purpose of not
alone assisting at the Friday evening
services, but to learn and present ira
Gitional Hebrew and Yiddish melodies
Cantor Kwartin will also be in charge
OF the music at the Religious school
exercises onSunday mornings.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-10-18
a, Denuer Book ot
Yiddish Poems

"Ofene Toiern'-Open Portals
by l.. Mates (M. Lune) published
by the Literary Group, David
Edelshtadt branch 45O Arbeiter
Ring. Labor Lyceum and the La
dies Educational Club, Denver,
Colorado, 1923.
Evening star., 1923-06-01
A Touch of Nature.

From the Boston Transcript.
One never hears q breath OF scan
dal about Alice"
| why? Hasn't she any friends"
Evening star., 1923-06-01
THREAT or LASH GONE,
CONVICTS REFUSE WORK
Florida Camp Bosses Report Re
volt Spreading in Ranks
of Workers.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TALLAHASSEE, Fla, June 1.-The
first reactions from Florida's con-
yict reform OF banning corporal pun
ishment were reported to the COM
missioner of agriculture from three
sources and in kilograms and letters.
d. A. Ewing. president of the West
Florida Naval Stores Company OF
Pensacola. which leases county con-
victs under a practice that will be
abolished January l, told the commits
sioner that his hired prisoners were
refusing to work. Similar reports
were made by several wardens APP
parently the commissioners order di-
recting that no more prisoners be
whipped, in line with legislation re-
Gently enacted, has just reached these
camps, it was stated. and its effect is
being felt.
Generally unsatisfactory conditions
among the convicts were reported In
| each case. THE men are laying
down. t'according to the reports. while
| in some instances they had cursed the
guards. The commissioner instructed
| that the men be put in solitary con
| hnement and other means of disci-
pline worked out until the. board OF
commissioners of public institution:
could promulgate substitute regula
| tions for the whip.
Evening star., 1923-06-01
Faxed Statuary
Charge Denied by
Museum Expert
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press. ~ .
NEW YORK. June Edward
Robinson. director of the Metro
politan Museum and authority on
all art subjects, today disputed
cable reports that 20 per cent of
the Gothic statuary in the museum
is spurious.
Il feet perfectly SAFE" said Mr..
Robinson, 'in stating that the
charges are incorrect. / have
never, heard of L. Cornillon, the
Paris art dealer. who doubts the
authenticity of our exhibits, and
until he makes specific charges
naming certain pieces which he
believes to be fakes, ] cannot take
him seriously. Everything bought
by the Metropolitan is very care
fully investigated beforehand, and
judged as to it's authenticity and
its artistic value by experts"
The charges made in Paris by
Cornillon state that certain
French dealer, whom he does not
name, has for years succeeded In
selling bogus Gothic statues to
museums both in this country and
+. in Europe. When demonstrated
with by Cornillon the dealer is
said to have replied that the fakes
were good enough for these dirty
Americans"
An investigation has been start
ed in Paris by the society to safe
guard French art, according to re-
ports, and the charges will be
thoroughly sifted.
Evening star., 1923-06-01
5 Dinner Tables
set for one reader

The Digest has the that
ua and has 100000 readers these homes
1t has the dealer influence that 1874 obbers and retailers
exercise.
1t has the moral influence that 359 Isl professional
in their capacity official advisers
And more than thata large percentage Of it's readers offers
multiple markets in many lines
We know what subscribers do and only what they
do, but what position they occupy in their respective
ganful occupations
And because that position frequently high
officer execuve-such subscribers multiple market
They buyers only homeowners and providers but
also for business houses factories and institutions They have
a multiple buying personality. -