davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-05-08
NEW INDUSTRIES CREATED
IN PALESTINE AS RESULT
OF TOURISTS.
Tobacco Industry Especially Developed
(Jewlsh Telegraphic Agency

NJe"isn IeieSrdpnlc agency
Jerusalem Many new industries
have been created in Palestine as re-
suit of the numerous tourists who
flockcd here in connection with the
Passover and Easter holidays.
1t has been announced that sugar
syndicate with a capital of S1.0OO,OOO
has been oranized . Plans are also un-
der way for the starting of a large
tobacco enterprise in Palestine to be
financed by the German tobacco in
dustrialists Eugene and Corbaty.
Tourists from Poland have organized
two textile factories with capital
of 100000 each.
Many Of the tourists have purchased
plots for houses in Haifa and Jaffa.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-05-08
DiBBUk TO BE PRODUCED
IN GERMAN BY STAINS
LAVSKY AND REINHARDT
(Jewish Telegrnphic Agency

IJtWIsh IeIegrhphTc AStnVNI
Nienna-S. Anski's drama, THE Dib-
buk,' which has held the attention of
the Jewish theatrical public in Europe
and America, for many year, will short
The new Max Reinhardt Theatre is
making all preparations for the staging
which will he directed by Constantine
Stanislavsky of the Moscow Art The
the drama has been made.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-05-08
DORSHAI ZION SYNAGOG IN
WEST COIFAX.

Mrs. l. Farber and children have
donated to the Dorshai Zion Synagog
a Torah in memory to the beloved
husband and father, who passed away
one year ago. Rabbi c. E. H. Kauvar
made an appeal for the Karen Hay
esod and sum of money was collected
for that organization. Music was
furnished by the Sherman boys. Zion
istic songs by l. Cohen. All friends
of the Dorshai Zion society express
their appreciation and thanks to Mrs.
Farber and children, also to the many
visitors who attended. Mr.. A. Rosen
presided as chairman of the evening.
He who divorces himself from the
pleasures of this world, weds himself
to the glories OF the next.-Talmud.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-05-08

greater sums to come in the near
future.
The field is fertile indeed, though
it has lain fallow this lonely while.
If it will only be diligently titled and
tended to, it is certain to yield a good
and plentiful harvest; a harvest of
good deeds such as American Jewry
will readily take honest pride in.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-05-08
Judaism Neuer Forgetful
By MORRIS SAREMSKY

The member
ship campaign of
the Beth Israel
Hospital now in
progress S e e m 8
very successful.
Some of the most
prominent busi-
ness men of Den
yer have put their
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-11-20
CLUB WOMEN PLAN
COMMUNITY Tree

An interesting business meeting of
the Women's Club was held Tuesday
evening at the home of Mrs. F. H.
Livingston. Reports of the district
club convention at Saco were given
by Mrs. Listerud and Mrs. j. c. De-
Wane. Among other matters of bus
mess taken up were the Christmas
seals sale and that of a community
Christmas tree. 1t was decided that
the woman's club would sponsor a
community tree again this year, and
it is hoped that all the organizations
in the city will cooperate with them
to make such a tree a big success.
A very successful clothing drive
was made last Saturday, and the club
women feel very grateful to the Boy
Scouts for their share in this. The
boys called at the homes and gath
cred up the clothing in an efficient
businesslike way. Families in need
of clothing are asked to notify Mrs.
Tom Kelly, Mrs. Forbes or Mrs. Her
man, stating what garments they are
in need of, ages of the children, etc.
Mrs. Marion, club secretary,
stated that number of club mem
bers had failed to pay their dues, and
that these must be in by December
1, if the women expected to retain
their membership rights. Scholarship
and other state dues are due at this
time, and it is necessary to know
what the membership is to be for the
year, before such dues can be sent in.
Mrs. Norris Winnes was unani-
mously elected to membership, and
the names of several other candidates
were presented to be voted on at the
next meeting. As the regular busi-
ness meeting of the club for Decem-
Der will be omitted, it was decided
TO hold a short business meeting at
5he next meeting of the Study Club
On Dec. 2. for the purpose of voting
On these names.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-11-20
EDUCA 7TON WEEK
A PROCLAMA TON


Education the children Of al the people extending from the
primary grades through th % Z & an I no e
deprived benefits Of education suited his and
Nevertheless either through negligence because
circumstances which might be controlled with sufficient effort
large numbers o cnafen [ n 40 not +id M iu Rr b I %
This condition demands the soctude of all patriotic citizens
mn m n1 6eb they e but the Nation itself for the welfare Of
the country depends the character and the intelligence Of those
Education to nearer Of
ing public funds did originally
vail in Of where was but
not arise in % the minds al tlzen It was only when
few pioneers that popular interest fully aroused Vigorous
c @ @ % of m sionaI n behalf M Of ducatinn baye ben
since thew have
effective with each succeeding year They have concentrated at
action has been peculiarly beneficial It clearly the
Of popular education consequently of the country that
In the last few have placed much emphasis yo
cationa training for to know the practical side
Of life and be able to living We want to have masters of
liberal b culture that will enable o men en- think and and know how to live
Gle but he is not nearly dangerous society rich fool We
want neither this country We the educated to know how
Now therefore Coolidge President of the United
American Education that the citizens they
ean to afTapog @ % the e Of ed s &
phasizng the services rendered by their educational institutions
action Further urge that all civil officers whose duties
information Concerning the condition
and needs of the schools and enhance appreciation the
could contribute by conducting Demonstrations pro
Of the press are asked to the means within their to
n WITNESS WHEREOF, have hereuntQ my hand
(sEAL) the City Washington day
Nine ysn 2a and ff the One
of the United States the One Hundred and Fortynnth
By the President
ohseGs secfetary a HaE2ss 6f State
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-11-20
CLEANUP CAMPAIGN
MAKING PROGRESS
OFFICERS AND COURTS DEAL
WITH VARIOUS FORMS OF
LAW VIOLATION

The parties against whom COM
plants were lodged on a charge of
gambling, following the alley raid of
the 18th, pleaded guilty in Judge
Gordon's court through Attorney ].
K. Bramble on the 18th. City At
torney A. M. Foor presented the case
and made certain recommendations
to the court, and Mr.. Bramble made
an earnest plea in behalf of his
clients. He suggests that the mayor,
who was present, had power to remit
fines. Mayor Thompson addressed
the court and declined to take such
action, but intimated on the con-
trary that if the fines mentioned were
doubled he would still not be in
favor of remitting any part of them.
The court imposed fines of from
$40 to $100, most of the defendants
receiving the 500 dose. In passing
sentence the court said that if any
of these parties were again found
guilty of the charge in his court the
sentences would be of a nature to
make the community take notice.
Booze and Slot Machines
Virgil MCGOWAN who had been
on liquor charge by Off
Ger Anderson had hearing on the
18th and was bound over to the dis
trict court.
BAIL Zemo, whose place was raid
ed at the time of the alley raid, on
the 18th, and some four gallons Of
alleged moon seized, had a hearing
before U. S. Commissioner J. 0. Gar
den and was bound over to the federal
grand jury or court.
Deputies Busy
Tuesday of this week Chief An
derson took the slot machines and
punch boards out of the various
places using them.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-11-20
Summary Third Annual
North Mont. Corn Show
Cd. B. Noble, County Agent)

While 1924 was considered one of the worse years
in the experience of Northern Montana farmers the
Third Annual Northern Montana Corn Show which was
held at Wolf Point last week not only huge success
but revelation from quantity and quality standpoint
Eighteen thousand ears of exhibited by 1000
farmers in Northern Montana with quality that would
spass the second annual show held at Chinook last
year. The grain and small seed show also one that
was great credit to the Northern Montana farmers and
the competition of the keenest nature in practically
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-11-20
BASKET SOCIAL BRINGS
GOOD SUM FOR SCHOOL

A very successful basket social was
held at the Kohl schoolhouse about
ten miles north of Wolf Point last
Saturday evening. The proceeds
from the baskets, which were auc-
toned off by Col. E. S. Sunny,
amounted to over $47.O0, and will be
used to buy equipment for the
school.
Several attended from town and
everyone there reports a most ENJOY
able time. After supper dancing was
enjoyed until the early morning
hours.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-11-20
SEAL SALE DRIVE TO
BEGIN NEXT FRIDAY
TO BE CONDUCTED BY CLUB
WOMEN-MRS. DAVEY
CHAIRMAN

"Buy Christmas Seals and Watch
the Death Rate Drop Still Lower" is
the slogan which will be used this
year in promoting the sale of Christ
mas seals. The campaign extends
from Nov. %, the day after Thanks
giving, until New Years Day. Mrs.
J. F. Cook is county chairman, and
Mrs. J. L. Davey, who was in charge
of the local drive last year, will
again be at the head of the work
here. The sale of the seals will be
conducted by members of the Wo-
mems club.
Perhaps there are some who do not
know that large percentage of the
proceeds from the sale of these
Christmas seals is expended in the
counties where the seals are sold. Two
years ago Roosevelt county had the
services of a public health nurse who
spent six weeks in the county visiting
the schools, both town and rural, and
making a survey of the health con
ditions, pointing out defects in the
children examined. Last year num-
ber of baby clinics were conducted,
paid for by seal sale money.
Three-Fourths Spent At Home
The amount which reverts to the
county varies from SO to rs per cent
according to the use to which it is
to be put A health survey is an
excellent thing, so far as it goes, as
it brings to the attention of parents
and teachers defects and physical
ailments which possibly had not been
noticed before. But free tonsils-
clinic would be a
great deal better because it would |
correct large majority of the physi-
cal defects from which school child
rem suffer. Where the money is to |
be used for this purpose, a county is
allowed to keep three-fourths of the I
amount raised from the sale of seals.
Last year the seal sale for the county !
to about $4,000, Wolf
Point raising $108 of this amount,
ess than 5 cents per capita. This
year, with easier financial conditions,
he sale locally and in the county
should be double what it was in
1928. This amount would insure
'unds for an excellent clinic to in
,lude children from all over the
county.
When people are given an oppor-
unity to buy Christmas seals, they
should not sit down and figure out
o cent just how many they are
going to need on their Christmas
packages and letters, but let them
year in mind that three-fourths of
he money spent for seals will be
pent right in Roosevelt county to
,ring about better health conditions
mong the children of this county.
The following table showing the
eath rate from tuberculosis in Mon ;
ana during the nine years since the
rganization of the Montana Tuber-
ulosis Association, is an indication
f the value of the work done by
his organization, whose chief source S
f revenue is derived from the sale
f Christmas seals. +
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-11-20
Wonderful Wheat

Wonderful Wheat
The approved Canadian Marquis
wheat had Al entries competing
against each other for the sweep
stakes in Marquis wheat which was
one of the most renowned prizes of the
show and was won by Carl Reddig of
Valley County, with Sid Blair of
Roosevelt close second. Most of the
renowned corn premiums went to
Choteau County, who this year was
favored with little better corn
growing season than other counties
in Northern Montana. Valley County
proved itself outstanding in grains,
grasses and small seeds while Blaine,
Phillips and Roosevelt County came
second in these classes. Sheridan
County which was practically elimi-
mated on corn proved to be exception
ally high in grain and grasses and
won 9 ribbons out of 13 entries.
Both Sheridan and Daniels counties
were practically eliminated from the
corn competition due to the fact that
they had earlier and heavier frost
than any other counties in the district
Fine Educational Exhibits
The educational exhibits or the
side show Nof the Corn Show, proved
to be of great interest to all farmers
who witnessed the show. One of the
features Of the educational exhibits
was the corn variety test which in
cluded thirty of the most prominent
strains of corn adapted to our con-
ditions showing the results of last
years grain and fodder yield and
also giving demonstration of the
condition and maturity of the corn.
Farmers who are anticipating rails
ing corn next year spent considerable
time studying this variety test Other
educational exhibits that were OF
interest was the bean mosaic demon
stration, the exhibit Of judging seed
corn, the racks that were used IN
drying seed corn, the milk testing
demonstration, the grain cleaning
demonstration and the hitch demon
stration
Jess Peak who has had a great
deal of large hitch experience was
here three days of the show and in
terested large number Of farmers
who are planning on producing their
grain crops cheaper by the intro
duction of these larger bitches.
Balanced Program
DIR. Willard, J. G. Haney, |. D.
O'Donnell Max Morgan and L. A.
Campbell, together with we'll
balanced program of moving pictures
were of interest and well attended to
the capacity of the seating space and
very instructive messages were given
by these men and the provided pic
lures. Agent Worden of Daniels
county had the films in charge.
Five thousand people witnessed the
show and were well pleased with the
brought them by the out
side speakers and the demonstration
of our ability to produce corn and
other crops of high quality in a year
thought to be unfavorable.
Glasgow was chosen for the homo
of the Fourth Annual Corn Show in
1925 and it promises to be the best
show in the history of Northern
Montana. :
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-11-20

Every person in Roosevelt county who is interested in
the development Of its land in bringing in settlers
and in making better country to live in should wake up
and do something to help out in the Montana Month Pub
licity Program, laid out for December
The people of Roosevelt county need not hesitate to
advertise the type of agricultural country they living
in for the majority of the farm lands in the county Of
the highest type and farmers who have adapted them
selves to the proper method Of handling are becoming
very successful.
and fallow acreage, we are and will rapidly gain
the prestige of being of the best agricultural sections
in the states.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-11-20
CATHOLIC LADIES' BAZAAR

The Catholic Ladies' Aid will hold
their annual bazaar Saturday after
noon Nov. 29 at the old Gulhaug
Studio, next door to the present To-
cation of the Golden Rule. There
will be on sale fine assortment of
fancy work, and the regular monthly
food sale will be held at this time.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-11-20
IStnnaS seals
Per 100000
AT THE FRENCH SCHOOL

A basket social and dance is an
nounced to be held at the French
school on Thanksgiving night. A good
time is assured to all the people of
that community.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-11-20
CHARLIE WINSHIP
Wins GRAND PRIZE
BUSINESS CONCERNS PRESENT
HIM WITH CAR AS THE
LUCKIEST MAN

No use talking, Montana farmers
are lucky this year. Some are luc-
kier than others, but it is now con
ceded that the luckiest one in this
part of the country is C. H. Winship
who came out winner on a 47,OOO to
shot. There are hundreds and
hundreds of people who visited Wolf
! Point last week, who il they had only
known that coupon 267S0 was coed
for the new Ford car, would have
been hunting all over town to see
which concern had it and would have
bought goods until they got hold of
it.
The drawing to decide who would
be the recipient of the 1925 fully
equipped Ford touring car was held
at the Bargain Festival dance Satur-
day night at the Coliseum. Three
farmers had been named to super
wise the drawing, o. w. Olson Of
Volt, Henry Sethre Of Benrud and
VIM. Pipal of the Southside. Mr..
Pipal was unable to be present so Mr..
Olson and Mrs. Sethre managed the
affair. They decided to follow the
plan used last year when the 18th
coupon drawn from the box was de-
clared to be the winner of the prize,
The judges asked Miss Erma Small
to act as the blindfolded drawer of
the tickets. The daily prizes for Sat
urday were first drawn and all
coupons were dumped into barrel,
thoroughly mixed. The first ticket
out belonged to
l. Iverson Bros, 62498.
2. ]. Dougherty, 1057O.
8. VIM. Crawford, 2O485.
4. A. F. Toavs, 28951.
5. Gus Nahum, 431O3.
6. F. G. Gevers, 34067.
;. o. C. Mouten, 64,163.
8. Henry Dahl, 69237.
9. Mat DeMarrais, 58312.
TO- A. F. Toavs, 27501.
II. ]. Bakken, 30552.
12. F. ]. Williams, 28238.
13. C. H. Winship, 26780.
There were 47,144 coupons in the
barrel.
The winning ticket was given by
the Cogswell Implement Co. 1t may
be noted that the sum of the digits
Of this number are %, which evil
dently means skidoo for the 47,143
people who will have to walk. Mr..
and family have resided for
quite a number Of years on farm
about IL miles northeast of the city.
The weather man refused to cooper
ate with Wolf Point business con-
Germs and the Corn Show in the mat
ter Of weather, except during the
closing days of Festival Week. The
cold snap and the enforced with
1rawal from service of the ferries
Kept great many people away from
5own and the Corn Show. However,
The volume of business done during
.he second Bargain Festival was 20
per cent in excess of that done a
year ago. The beautiful spring-ike
weather of this week would have
been an ideal time for these big
events, but no one was wise enough /
70 guess it in advance.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-11-20
Why AndHow Montanans
VIII Boost Their State

Every Organization Large and Small To Get The States
Advantages Across To The People Seeking Homes And
lnvestments-Great Cooperative Program Planned
Roosevelt Countys Part Outlined.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-11-20

Continued on Last Page)
The Washington times., 1924-03-26
N LEAN STRING
To RACE At
BOWIE
Schorr Pointing comixa. Gold
Bug and Modest For Big
inaugural Handicap.

There are three prospective In.
augural Handicap starters in the
stable Of Edward Beale Mclean,
which John F. Schorr has been
ready1ng up at the old Benning
course for the spring meeting
These are Comixa, Gold Bug and
Modest
Noel, brother Of Escoba, the other
nearly fit seasoned campaigner Of
the Mclean outfit, does not class
up. Schorr will be content II he
accounts for a claiming purse in
the course of the meeting that will
begin at the Southern Maryland
Agricultural Associations track
next Tuesday to continue twelve
racing days.
The inaugural Handicap, a dash
Of seven furlongs for three.year.olds
and over will have a value in added
money Of $4,000. 1t will be one OF
two such races decided at Bowie
The other will be the $4,000 Prince
Georges. a dash Of one mile and a
sixteenth for three-year-olds and
over. This will he run April 12
The Capital. a 81 500 race Of seven
furlongs for three.year-olds exclu
sively. will be run April 5.
Modest, one OF the smartest
two-year-old filfies that raced in
Maryland last fall, and a prospec
tive starter in the Pimlico Oaks
a $4,000 race Of one mile and a
sixteenth, to be run in May, is
pointing for the Capital.
Modest Is a daughter of Colin
and Shyness. Mclean bred her at
his Belmont plantation, in Loudon
county, Va. Her mother is an i'm.
ported mare of high class. Modest
has a two-year-old bay half-brother
in the Schorr string that claims
Loughfoyle for sire owned by
Schorr and Robert l. Miller. Schorr
and Miller want $4,000 for this
youngster, which, also, may race at
Bowie.
Comixa, a daughter of Colin and
The Mink, she a French bred
daughter of Irish Lad, won five
races last season. She was always
campaigning in the swiftest COM
pany. She is good at Bowie and
seven furlongs is one Of her favor
ite distances.
Gold Bug. a son of All Gold and
Golden Rod, a purchase of last
season from the H. P. Whitney
stable, is the Mclean candidate for
the impending Golden Jubilee Derby
of the Kentucky Jockey club. He
is a powerfully set-up colt, not the
quickest beginner ever, but fast
nevertheless and commercially de.
termined.
The Washington times., 1924-03-26
CARDS STAR CATCHER IS
IS OUT FOR SEASON

ST. LOUIS, March 26.-Vernon
"Tubby" Clemens, star catcher Of
the st. Louis Nationals. probably
will be out of the game for the rest
of the season, as a result of a dis
located cartilage in his left knee,
suffered recently. The backstop
was sent home by Manager Hickey
Robert Hyland, the clubs physician.
was ordered to a hospital. Doctor
Hyland added he probably would be
there ''for a long time"
Jake Wakefield. Vanderbilt Uni
versity athlete, who suffered a
broken leg at Bradentown while
working out with the Cardinals.
The Washington times., 1924-03-26
CENTRAL PLAYS
BUSINESS
TODAY
First Of High School Baseball
Championship Series to Be
Staged at Stadium.

Central and Business are SEIZED
uled to pry open the inter-high
school baseball series. this after
noon at the Central Stadium.
The series was supposed to get
underway a week ago, but inclement
weather forced several postpone
ments. 1t may be that the grounds
will again be too muddy for play
today and another postponement be
in order.
With practically green team
Business is not expected to offer
much opposition to Central's vet
eran squad. Coach Woodwork will
have worked wonders il his charges
can hold the Blue and White to a
close game.
The contest Is scheduled to start
at 3 o'clock.