davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-09-11
FIVE YEARS OF SELF-SACRI-
FICING LABOR REWARDED
Jewish National Fund Purchases Tireh
Estate and Prevents Pioneers From
Losing Fruits of Their Labor

Jerusalem-Agricultur Palestine is
overjoyed at the definite purchase by
the Jewish National Fund of the
estate of Tireh, Haifa, which crowns a
story of devotion and success hardly
matched even in the annals of the
Hnlutzim.
Five years ago a group of young pio-
neers resolved TO work on the land in
order to fulfill the ideal that had
brought them to Eretz Israel There
was no ground then at the disposal of
the Jewish National Fund, the Land
Fund of the Zionist Organization, upon
which many of the Kercn Hayesod colo
nics have been established, nor was
even other Jewish land conveniently
available at the time. Not dismayed by
this the group leased n stretch of ter
ritory from German prOprictors in the
hope that ultimately this would be ac-
quircd by the Zionists An undcvclOped
tract was in this way converted into
| llloutl N'S'Ah'i' Itlii' iht lil'H Sioup
exhibited remarkable prowcss and each
year scored further successes until they
became absolutely self-supporting.
Meanwhile, however, finding the
value of their land increased annually.
| the lessons increased their rent and
finally desired to terminate the lease
| ,I
soil. Under such conditions the pio-
necrs found that they We're putting
1 their strength and means into ground
without any security that the fruits
would be theirs. Consequently they
petitioncd the Jewish National Fund to
purchase the land from the German
owners, so ms to insure their remaining
on the soil which they had hallowed
by their labor for the Jewish people.
obligations the Fund was unable last
year to comply with this one of many
demands upon its resources. The
groups. fearing that they would have to
leave the spot which they had wen and
converted into good arabic soil, yielding
their livlih0od with honour, We're cX-
trcmely disappointed, With nm inn
provemcnt Of the income OF the Fund,
however, IT has been found possible to
complete the purchase Of Tireh, and the
settlers, and all their fellow-farmers,
VINO know their story, are delighted.
Situated on the scashore of the Mcdi.
terranean the site of Tireh is healthy
and being close to Haifa has an excel.
lent market for its products at hand
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-09-11

The automobile dealers on
this page wish to extend
thanks and best wishes to
the Jewish community on
this
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-09-11
Dew Years
Day
ACTING HIGH COMMISSION
Err PLACES SOLUTION OF
IMMIGRATION PROBLEM
SQUARELY UP TO JEWS
Sir Gilbert Clayton Tells Jewish Col.
onists of Enels ,kzreel That When
They Extend Their Settlements,
Greater Number Of Immigrants
Can Enter Palestine

Jerusnlcm-Sir Gilbert Clayton, Act
ing High Commissioner Of Palestine.
minced no words in replying to the
petition of the Emck Jczreel colonies
for the removal of Jewish immigra ton
restrictions, in stating that the solution
of the immigration problem in Palestine
rests squarely with thcJcws themselves.
Sir Gilbert, in his answer to the petit
TONERS, declared that If more colonies
We're established in the Emek, where
the Kcrcn Uaycsod built seven new
agricultural settlements last year, the
way would be cleared for bringing in
greater number of immigrants.
Il ask you to believe" he stated in
his answer to the petition, 'that / am
very deeply interested in the immigra-
tion question, which ] have closely at
heart. | often visit your settlements
privately, without your cognisancc. in
order to study the activities of the new
immigrants, and may say that in my
opinion the solving of the immigration
question is dependent far more on you
than upon the English Government.
Upon you lies the obligation to ex-
tend your land possessions and to pro-
vide those conditions (which will enable
much larger number of people to en-
ter the country and settle in IT, As for
the present restrictions remember that
in the latter months many more Jewish
immigrants have come in than during
the same period last year. The land Is
not yet fit for unlimited immigration.
But If you would mark my words you
will continue your work in the Valley
Of Jezrcel in the same manner in which
you have commenced It.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-09-11

The usurer will have no share in an
everlasting lie Talmud
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-02-01
COUNTY SCHOOLS

Marion Foley, year-old daughter
of John Foley, resident of School
District No. 21, has a remarkable re-
cord for school attendance having
been present a term eff nine months
in 1921 and 1922, nine months in Reed
school in 1929 and six months in
Wankle school in 1923, without hav-
ing been either absent or tardy dur
ing the whole term.
The County High School PROPOSE
ton was discussed at the CONNER
cial Club banquet in Plentywood last
Thursday evening.
Co. Supt Crone visited the Ray
mOnd, Comertown and Ccalridge
schools on January 23rd and oath.
Elizabeth Darlington from Cincin-
natl Ohio. will arrive to begin a
school in District No. 80, on Monday,
September 4th. Miss Gertrude Shin
ners, who is substituting in that
school at present will return to her
home in Plentywood.
Verna Callahan resigned her posi-
ton in the Gibson school because of
illness and is now visiting at her
home in Verndale, MINI.
Kathryn Mccormick closed school
in District as last week. She left
Wednesday for her home in South
Dakota. 1c
The Gibson school in District No.
IS is closed on account of Scarlet
Fever scare.
May Trumper, State Superintend-
ent of Public instruction, will visit
Sheridan county in the near future.
The following pupils took examina-
tiOns in Plentywood the latter part
of last week: Henry Andrew,
Gladys Albert, Ole Bakken, James
Barsness, Signe Bentsen, Helen Cal
vert, Lewis Calvert, Chas. Cavanaugh
Kenneth COnnole, Howard Dietrich
Lucille DesOnia, Emelia Dahlgaard
Herman Eng, Regina Gross, Mary
Garneau, Gladys Hass, Alta Hoist
Vera Hoist, Clifford Jensen, Lille
Johnson, Myrtle Johnson. Olaf John
son, Leonard Kanvewski, Josie Knud-
son, Byron Legge, Leroy Larson, Jer-
cme Lieffring, Irene Myers, Will Mao
Innes. James Mensing, Frances Mil
Ter, Dola Nash, Owe Nelson, Raymond
Olson, Bessie Pace, Emil Peterson
Carl Peterson, Agnes Roland, Arnold
Roland. ELY Rasmussen, Nellie Tutty
Mae Tutty, Stacia Vossen, Donald
Wiley.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-02-01
FOSS-VOKS

H. P. Voss of Grenora, N. D., and
Vera Voks of Zahl, N. D., were quiet
ly married at the Lutheran parsonage
Friday afternoon, January 25th, Rev.
Egge officiating.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Hansen
stood up with the young couple. Mr..
Foss being a bOyhood chUm of Mr..
Hansen's.
After the marriage ceremony the
happy young couple left for Mime
apolis and other points in Minnesota
where they will spend their honey
moon.
The groom is we'll and favorably
known in the Grenora and Dagmar
communities, having resided there
for a number of years. He is now
engaged as one of the firm of FOss
& Astrup, who run a garage at Gre
nora.
The bride is a beautiful young lady
OF Zahl, who has been employed the
past few years at GrenOra, where she
is among the leaders in the younger
social set of that city.
The happy young couple will make
their home in Grenora and will be
home to their friends on their ar
rival from the east.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fcss have the well
wishes of their legion of friends who
Join with the Producers News in wish
ing them all the happiness and pros
perity Of life.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-02-01
McELROY

An infant born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Espen Friday, January 18th,
died at birth. Interment was made
in the Westby cemetery the following
Monday.
Albert Juve made a trip to Dooley
Thursday.
Services and Ladies Aid were held
at the Ed. Helseth home in the Lone
Tree community last Sunday.
Mrs. Moons brother, Mr. Mcfarland
arrived last week via the 500 to visit
his sister here and friends and rela-
tives at Overland, Sask.
August Hultgren has been engaged
for a time in hand digging a well for
an additional water supply.
o. M. Lutnes has just finished a
hand dug well 80 feet deep.
Bill Jarvis of Glentana was trans
acting business in the county seat
Monday and Tuesday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-02-01
GAY LIFE LEADS TO
SUICIDE
DAUGHTER OF A GREAT BANK
Err A WRECK BY SOCIAL EX-
CESS-COULDN'T GIVE UP GAY
LIFE,

Boston, Jan. 31.-W. P. G.. Harding.
governor of the federal reserve bank
Of Boston, in a statement tonight ad-
mltted his daughter, Margaret Eliot,
who was found dead at their home
last Saturday. committed suicide by
shooting herself with his revolver.
Earlier in the day the medical ex-
aminer had reported that Miss Hard
ing committed suicide but the imme-
diate cause Of death was not made
known.
Miss Harding, her father said, left
notes addressed to him, to relatives
and to friends. In the note to her
father the young woman asked for
giveness for what she had done and
about to de-"
81 couldn't stand life any longer"
was one phrase of the note, Mr..
Harding said
He said his daughters act was due
to cher love for social life, dancing
every night and smoking cigarettes. -
Mr.. Harding said that Stanley
Hawkes., head of the information bu-
reau of the state department at Wash
ingtOn, arrived in Boston today in
LCS pO1lSG 70 q I6LC6I WI1IJGn ny MISS
Harding before her death. Mr.
Hawkes. engagement to a young
woman in Washington was announced
recently.
To-day was the first time ever
heard my daughters name linked
with that Of Hawkes." Mr.. Harding
said. 81 told this fellow to go back
to Washington; that there was moth
ing he could do here.
In his statement regarding his
daughters death. Mr.. Harding, who
appeared broken and i'll, said:
"She shot herself with my revolver
which I left hidden in my own room
and which she must have found. Sew
eral letters which she had written anC
which were found on the desk in hel
room confirmed the suicide. The re-
vOlver was lying nearby. Only one
shot had been fired, the bullet enter.
ing her left breast"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-02-01
GREAT FALLS TOWN
TOPICS RECEIVES A
COMMUNICATION

Editor Town Topics:
The Republican party may be to
blame for this financial mess, but I
don't think so, for the blind never
could have been elected if not for
Free Love Myers, who was a Demo-
cratic senator stumping the state for
Dixon. So l say don't blame the
blind, for they see not, but put the
blame where it belongs-on Myers
and the Democratic party.
The NOnpartisan party under
Wheeler would ruin the state; that's
what they said The present gov
ernor and attorney general were to
be the saviors. and in order to be sure
the state would be safe Myers and a
majority of the Democratic party
voted the Republican ticket. You re-
member it, don't you?
Four years ago it was the bolshe-
viks, free lovers, B. K. Wheeler, etc.
they were saving the state from. I
wonder who they will save it from
next fall? Better commence to hatch
up some menace. Next fall it will be
the Farmer-LabOr party, and it will
be strong too, possibly stronger than
the Nonpartisans, and they will not
rsteal any party this time, as the De
mOcrats claimed then. They will be
on ticket OF their own, and I think
both Republican and Democratic par
ties will be worried just little.
Yours,
CASCADE
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-02-01
AT THE CHURCHES

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
1t is always an encouraging and
hopeful sign to- have the people of
the Community in such regular at
tendance at Church worship every
Sunday. 1t is a sign that we are
earnestly trying to see and put
First Things First This Church of
Christ opens wide its doors and well
comes into its fellowship ALL who
would find the More Abundant Life
for themselves and others. Our ser
vices this coming Sunday, February
3rd, will be as follows:
Church school at 10 o'clock.
Morning worship at II o'clock; the
subject of the sermon being els the
God Whom Thou Servest Continually
Able to Deliver Thee from the
Lions ?"
Young Peoples Meeting in the ev-
ening at 700 o'clock sharp.
Miss Susie Legge will lead the dis
cussiOn on the topic; cone Half of the
World is Without the Gospel: What
Shall We do About It"
A. R. BOONE, Pastor.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-02-01
ODE TO A COYOTE

l used to hate you, bold creature but
now
I've changed some. and wonder how
You live in this West since it is plow-
cd and fenced,
And somehow, I've commenced to
sympathize with you.
l used to think you sneakey, sly
spawn,
But now, all my hate is gone.
I've watched you prowl and steal to
win your bets
Against the traps that for you were
set.
Once I played some mean traits
And tempted you with poison bait;
But you will trust me and forget
I'll play fair game and feed you yet
Sly creature, it took some time fol
me to see
Why you have won me;
Your tribe, like the Indian, is get
ting few
So let's forget, Old times, here's {
health for you.
What would this West be without
you sly prOwl,
Or your wierd and cunning howl
All the glory would be taken from
its days and nights,
Without you Coyote, all would be
wrong, even the stars light.
If I could, l would turn the day:
Back to the Vests wilder border
ways.
Then, cursed creature, we'd make OF
friendship strong,
And you and l would do our best tx
get along.
-LaVada Ross,
English II-1923
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-02-01
CAMPBELL BOLKE

Geo. Campbell and Emma BOlke of
Dooley were quietly married last
Monday, January 18th at the COngre-
gatiOnal parsonage, Rev. A. R. Boone
saying the words that made the
young people man and wife. After
the marriage ceremony the happy
young couple returned to the farm
of the groom just north of DoOley
across the line where they will make
their future home.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-02-01
VIII
No Two Persons Can See the
Same Rainbow


Misconceptions concerning the rain
bow are many, according to Prof. w.
J. Humphreys, Phi. D., Of Franklin in
stitute, Philadelphia. Close Observa-
tions have shown that not even the
colOrs are always the same. Neither
is the band of any color Of constant
angular width, nor is the total breadth
Of the several cOlOrs uniform. But
perhaps the most interesting feature
which Prof. Humphreys brings out is
the fact that no two persons see the
same rainbow; there are as many
rainbows as there are persons looking
at them, it seems.
Theory teaches, and ordinary eX-
perience shows, according to Prof.
Humphreys, that as the observer re-
mains stationary or moves, so also,
other things being equal, does his
rainbow. If then, two observers
initially close together should move in
opposite directions, each would find
his rainbow responding in the same
sense as his shadow, and presently
the two positions and, therefore, the
identity of the two bows, would be-
come unquestionably different, from
which it follows that, as the eyes of
the two observers must always be
separated by a greater or less distance,
their bows must also be correspond
inglv separated and different-differ-
emf in the sense that they have differ
emf positions and are produced by diff
ferent raindrOps. In short, since the
rainbow is a special distribution OF
colors produced in a particular way)
with reference to a definite point-the
eve of the Observer-and as no single
distribution (Other than uniform ano
Infinitely can be the same for two
separate points, it follows that two OBJ
servers can not see the same rainbow
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-02-01

Seth Taylor, who has been nursing
a sore shoulder and arm. caused from
fall from his wagon, is able to use
the injured arm again and is busy
hauling coal again.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-02-01

Bolster
-..,. vas on the sick
-r5 Monday.
..-.,- was up from Balm
matt 81 the week.
r for sale. 2 mile north 10 t3
81 Bolster
.p.n. the week end with
II this
ar on makes Of sewing
E [. HELLA>D. 1t
-s-~ IF Reserve spent sun
county seal
ia, - sale cheap. Nice
AM -ien. See Bolster. 42-tz
Clark 4. l...-.- Vel -,
IL first ot ne "eeA o'i
o,e-hauIe5 DE laval
1s-7 i. &. HELLAND'
the Outlook COM
-on. who had an OPP
in appendicitis IS lN'plo' ing
aura No. i fresh cow for
--1re Of GEO. 5. WHEEL :
r.B.rra of Scobey was in
5 looking after business
.,7.,
= this city looking after
Vwtlev of Mildly While IN
1 ..-,. business SppDt Mon
III NTH Mrs. Clair Stoner of
Avs Oscar Benson were
Brentwood the first of the
'-.''
r-l Sand was q PLENTY
.-..,r Monday and took the
.''o --sonrar train for Ante
r Tavlor who has been
y y. -.oi, i able tn he around
-l .+tond to her household
~ ''''
~, D.,+- IF Outlook came tn
~ Edo evening tn take
T. .- yos~ Rail tbaf was held
.r-~i,o evening
- F-;jsv evening tn pet the
~ r-1ils Who bad taken state
-,-ioTs Of tba court house in
E4R
n. Rlsrcba Ran+z who teaches
INN scIooI finding the weather
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-02-01
CLEARANCE SALE PRICES CON
rTIATETTN


Wool Underwear, Wool Hosiery,
Wool Shirts, Caps, Scarfs. Sweaters,
Mittens, etc. Buy now and save
money. J. A. JOHNSON. 1t
>
The two year old baby boy of Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Bcrton was killed
by fall from a shed at Glasgow last
week. Mrs. Borton will be remem-
bered as Miss Norman in this city and
was employed as linotype operator at
the Pioneer Press office a few years
ago. The little boy was their only
child.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Robinson were
in from the farm near Dooley and
s,Jpped at the Roy Medders home
in this city. They took little Lyle
home with them to spend few days.
Frank Smith, the barber. who has
been laid up with a sprained ankle,
is getting along nicely. Frank says
these nice days get on his nerves and
he wouldn't know what to do but for
the fact that SEQ many of his friends
call cn him.
Bring your harness to PlentywOOd
Harness and Shoe Shop for Oiling
and repairing right away and avoid
the rush. / do the work at very
reasonable prices. Your harness will
be in the best of condition before they
leave the shop.
THE PLENTYWOOD HARNESS
AND SHOE SHOP
In Connection With Joe RedmOnd's
Tire Shop. 43-t6
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-02-01


-; J. ". Hanisch Of Sidney was in this
city Tuesday.
= Chatham Flax Cleaners for sale. E.
y ICELAND. 43-t1
Spring goods arriving daily at J. A.
'OhhsOn's. 1t
Second Hand Incubators and Brood
ers. E. c. HELLAND. AT
Paul Campbell of Glasgow was a
visitor IN our city Tuesday
Fred c. Gilmore of Fargo was in
tins. city Wednesday looking after
business.
John a Honey eff Great Falls. came
TO this city Tuesday to look after
commercial interests.
Custom Officer J. R. Seger of Doc
ley was a caller in this city last We'd
nesday.
A. F. Davis of Berlin, Wisconsin
''1N0 q DSioAAlCoo NclllGI III llllS GUY wed
nesday of this week.
VIM. Moe went to Scobey last Tues
day, where he viii have charge of the
editorial department of the Scobey
Sentinel for a while.
The Leap Year dance at the Or
pheum Theatre last Sunday night was
well attended and everyone had a fine
time.
=
Wayne Peterson Of Fargo, repre-
senting the Western Newspaper
Union, was a business caller here last
Wednesday.
+
Charley Madsen and J. J. Morgan
were in from the Archer country last
Monday, shopping and looking after
other business.
Carl Johnson, Peter Nyquist anC
Henry Mattson of the Outlook com.
munity were looking after business il
| the county seat the first of the week
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-02-01

The man who hollers down well
obont the goods he has to sell, won't
reap as many golden dollars as the
man who climbs a tree and hollers'
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-02-01

EVANGELICAL CHURCH
MAX O. SIEWERT, Minister.
Services for Sunday, February 3rd.
Sunday School at 10 a. m.
Morning worship at II o'clock.
Christian Endeavor at 700 p. m.
Leader, Mae Jackson.
Evening worship at 7:45 o'clock.
Rev. Ellsworth Ross will speak both
morning and evening.
RAYMOND
Sunday school at 200 p. m.
Worship at 800 o'clock.
Rev. Ellsworth Ross will speak.
TRY a Want Ad-It brings Results.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-02-01
PLENTYWOOD

Teddy Palubicki and Clarence Pap
penfus entertained the High School
Monday and Tuesday afternoon by a
very interesting account of their trip
to Vocational Congress at Bozeman.
The matter of revising the farm of
the constitution was taken up last
Thursday at Student Council meeting.
A committee consisting of Mabel
Guenther, Mary Palubicki, Marion,
Mitchell, and Susie Legge was chosen
by the President to make the revision.
This is fer the purpose of making our
constitution clearer and more com
plete.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-02-01
LUTHERAN CHURCH
A. NJ. EGGE, Pastor.
Sunday, February Bird
PLENTYWOOD

Services at II a. m.
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
The Confirmation class meets Sat
urdays at 10 a. m.
OUTLOOK
Services at 2:30 p. m.
The Confirmation class meets after
services.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-02-01

The sad news arrived few days
AGO that the one-year-old baby boy OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Seaberg died
the middle of January OF splnal, men
nights at the home of the SeaoeTg
in Red Wing, MINI. Mr.. ana Mrs
Seaberg are well known in the Gut
look country where they resided 1ol
many years.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-02-01
A WISH

A WISH
l wish | could just find a box,
For smiles and words of cheer
Another for the frowns and knocks,
Which make the world so drear.
I'd gather smiles into my box,
To scatter far and wide,
But those old frOwns and those cid
knocks,
I'd drop into the tide.
Margaret McNulty
The Juniors have completed their
American History course and have
now commenced studying civics. From
day to day as questions are asked
debates result, which shows how in
terested the students are in this sub
ject. Every Friday Mrs. Opgrande
appoints two students to conduct the
class. These members of the class
prepare current topics, report on these
to the class after which they ask CUES
lions concerning their report. The
most interesting one that has been
given and discussed was president
Coolidge's Message to- Congress-"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-02-01
local NEW S

Lots and acre tracts in old town.
site for sale cheap. See Bolster.
42-t2
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-02-01

DR.. Ed. York and wife entertained
Tuesday evening at turkey supper
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Westphal OF the
Outlook-Raymond country and MI
and Mrs. A. J. Moore of this city. A
most pleasant evening was spent by
the guests and hosts after an elao-
crate meal.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-02-01

The youn gson of Mr.. and Mrs;
S. T. Klovstad was quite badly hurt
With a stick which he was playing
with this week. It seems that IN
some way the piece of wood pierced
his hin.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-03-25

that Jackie had called Lion be-
gan to laugh. And the Wolf, sud
denly stood still and cried:
"Oh, excuse me, Mr.. Lion, I
didn't know you hunted here! III
go away and leave everything to
youl' Then the Wolf skunk away,
and the other animal laughed again
and said.
"Ho! Ho! I'm not Lion! I'm
your Uncle Chow, Jackie, and l
am on my way to visit at your
house! Hello, Uncle Wiggily!"
sob, ! IN so glad it Is you, I'm
Gle Chow" barked Jackie, and,
surely enough, it was Uncle Chow
Dog, who looked very much like a
small lion. Aud it s good thing
he did, for thus he frightened away
the real Wolf.
Thea Jackie and Uncle Wiggily
were glad, and tho bunny didn Z
need to say anything about Jackie S
rubbcrs. Uncle Chow went home
with Jackie and they all had very
Jolly time that evening, going over
10 the rabbit y bungalow to u little
party. And, if the grocery cat
doesn't try to play baseball with
the hens egg and spin it all over,
III tell YOU ncAt about Uncle Wig
giy and the pig basket.