davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-21

ORNERY old Constable Seth
" Bcardsley advises that, II
those 4. :. bureau fellows who
arc takin census OF insects will
begin NJ his boardin house.
they'll get statistics enough 10
chew on for the next 10 years.
X. p.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-21

old fight over What ais the
Churches?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-21

Q. what Is the Latin quotation or
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-21

NIELANcroN SWEET nd.
Nl viscs "As a counter
irritant they might revive that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-21

Mr, Firit: what can be done
about dog that Is a public
nuisauccf This dog triH run
OFT and sHari ard threaten
those rIlo pass bv. Yesterday
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-10-07

1855 $31e5372--- t221676-- -t677. 80 -~- $3O93 20
Secretary the GARD Of Directors Of the Csl
District Of Ctsr County a hereby certify that the above
and plete OF resolution adopted
81 the ssid board an day Of September 1925.
n vherecf have this Of
tsraber, 1925. j. MICHAEL Secretary
1s setting the adjourn until
~ 1@eFss' " $50 ChaIis, Idaho Sept. IL, 1925.
Pursuant clock A.
y. all members and Clerk emit
WHEREUPON THE FOILOWI NC PROCEEDINGS WERE HAD
At this time the Board agreed visit the County Roads in the Chs
make Sept 18TH 1925
On motion adjourned til NJ Sept 18th 1875
day Board convened at O'Clock
n with all members and Clerk pres emit.
wHEREUPoN THE yoI49WI Nc pRoCEEDINGs WERE HAD
0f Dis No and made the
and the fair condition
adjourned to meet in regular session Monday
1oth, 1925.
EMMETT DONAHUE RICHARD BENEFITS
Clerk Chairman
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-10-01
Cheyenne Notes
by ABE GOLDSTEIN

Miss Ruth Spvuk, with "Able's Irish
Rose" Company was the house guest
of Mr.. aud Mrs. Morris Cowan aud
DR. Louis L. Levitt.
Dr. Louis l.. Levitt, an inferno ut the
Cheyenne General Hospital during the
past summer viii return TO Denver to
complete his course In medicine ut the
University Of Colorado.
Mr. aud Mrs. Harry shuman and
daughter ,Millic, Of Denver were guests
during the holidays of Mrs Rose Shu.
man, and Mr.. aud Mrs. sam shumnn.
MIR Harry Freed left Wednesday for
New York City on a combined business
and pleasure trip
\ regular meeting of the Cheyenne
Jewish Relief Association was held
Mcnday evening Reports rendered AZ
this meeting showed that over one
hundred eases of urgent distress have
been relieved by the Association since
It's formation. At this meeting Mr..
Abe Goldstein was elected as COM
mittce of one to represent the Cheyenne
Jewish Relief Association ut the meet
ings of the affiliated members of the
Cheyenne Community Chest, relative to
the distribution Of Community Chest
| funds for the year 1926.
4 regular meeting of Cheyenne
! Chapter Junior order Bnai Birth was
! held at the X. G. Hall Sunday morn
/ ing, Sept. -. At this meeting plans
were discussed TO make this the great
est season of lodge history. Mr.. Israel
Rosen, chairman of the Educational
committee. spoke on the Jewish Ma
| tioual Problem, The Upbullding of
| Palestine These educational lectures
are only one of the many advantages
the Junior B'nai Birth offers to the
| young man of today. This chapter will
shortly initiate another class. Any
Glib go
young man, Ii to 81. can secure appli
! cntiun blank hy writing to Sol w. Bern
stein, lGG0 Pioneer avenue, Cheyenne
/ Wyoming.
An Interesting meeting of the !. q
/ H. H., No. ssh. was held Sunday, Sep
tcInbcr ~ at 10 u. M. At this meeting
| Mr.. II. K. Cohen, chairman of the 50
cial committee. announced a smoker on
/ October II. at y. m. for members
only.
\ number of thc younger set Assem-
/ BLEED at the home of Miss Rose ShafIeI
Monday evening. The evenings enter
tainment consisted Of motor trip Il
the country home of J.. Il. Bell, ending
with banquet served on their return
TO the city.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-10-01
ANTI-SEMITIC RIOTS REOC-
CUR IN ROUMANIA

Bucharest (J. T. A.)-Anti-Sem
riots reoccurred in the town of
BOgesti, Moldawa, as result OF the
antl-Semtic propaganda tour of Pro
fesscr Alexander CuZa, leader of the
anti-Semiiic movement in Roumana.
Professor Cuza arranged meetings in
numerous Moldawan towns. which
passed off quietly In Bogesti the Rou-
manian chief Of police prohibited Cuza
holding the meeting in the interior of
the town because of the dense Jewish
population. He was permitted, instead.
to mold a meeting in one Of the suburbs.
During the meeting an automobile
bringing reserve officers and students
arrived from Jassy. The new arrivals
urged the crowds TO invade the interior
of the town in order TO get even with
the Jews" Three lines of military pro-
anti-Semties. 1t was necessary for the
military dctachmcnts to fire in order to
prevent the attack of the mob.
The meeting which Professor CuZa
was to have held in Romano was pro
hibiied
These anti-Semitic riotcus out
breaks, which are lasting already over
n month. have completely brought to II
standstill all Jewish life. Nothin:
which IS not in direct connection with
this movement is taking place.
The leading Jews of every town have
come together to devise ways and
means to defend The Jewish population,
Int without any apprcciable results.
Various delegations Of Jewish citizens
have gone in audience to the minis
tcrS; they have not been received very
friendly. but the government has has
tened to give out cOmmuniuuc that 1t
will punish not only the Nationalistic
riotcr, but also the so-callcd reprcscn-
latiycs of the Jews who are banded in
unions talludng TO the organization
called Iriucna EvieOr Rcmain. the
Union of the ROumanan jews and 50
the government Is intimidating the
Jews that they shouId not even com
plain which is a natural right Of every
human being.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-10-01

gularly little attention. Had he under
stood Hebrew he woldd have known
that spruce and natty with n city col
lar, neat suit and prosperous air or Il
business man, he did not Impress them
as likely candidate for agricultural
work. There was a hint Of Scorn in the
eyes Of his fellow applicants as they
brushed past him. which he did not
perceive.
After few days his money ran
short; he had determined not to write
home for remittances so he became Il
little desperate wise. lie dis
carded his Stlff collar and his hat with
an ingenuity he had not thought he pos
>cSSed. he sought u secondhand clothes
shop and exchanged his suit for coarse
trousers, n Russian blouse and an old
pair of shoes. Thus attirrd and feel
ing that at last lie was divesting him
self from The past which lac wished to
forget. he presented himself again mt
the Labor Bureau. The clerk looked
mp. recognized him and smiled. But
evidently the change Impressed him
not every American reached even that
stage.
There's q group near Ch- which
rou can join" he said. "if You'll work
hard and learn Hebrew" Stan prom
i-tsI aud mn tlt, y,,,, Has. ,.o.b.1 ,h,
Samaritan colony Within n hours he
was digging the soil The smell of it
was good the air was so fresh; the
wide vista Of hill aud dale and some
lines the sen was very welcome he
felt on holiday But in the evenings
when the boys and girls Of the Kvutzah
sang rr danced in circle, arms crossed
ON shouldcr> he felt again the dun
weight Of pain and Dora COhcn's
beauty tortured him.
But there was no cure for that hut
tn lihpr streuuusly aud as the months
pa s~cd hy aud farm life awakened an
utlIur side Of his character he thought
Lee rould become rccoucilcd to this
primitive. rough cNistcucc-he. who
had been suspected of keeping pocket
mirror by which to adjust his tie As
he picked up the language he took an
lntnrrz. in The debates which the mem
I..- 0f fhn hyutzth were always hold
Ing He begin 10 learn something Of
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-10-01
ASK ROUMANIAN GOVERN
MENT TO SUPPRESS ANTI
SEMITIC PROPAGANDA

Bucharest VI. r. AD--S;cps to sup
press anti-Semitic propaganda in R0u-
mania were asked of the Prime Minis
ter I'ratiann in view of the Increasing
activities of the anti-Scnitcs in the
country.
\ pamphlet which was recently cir
culatel in Rounania. issued by the
Rcmnnnian anti-ScmitcS with preface
by Professor tnza. contains libellous
and exciting pictures. one of the pic
lures Shows the jew HS Judas kissing
Christ another shows n jew in
Tlith with m nYe IN his hand chou
pin. down n cross.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-10-01
THE YlDDlSH STOCK COMPANY TO
BEGIN THIRD SUCCESSFUL WEEK

"rhe Heart of "A Child" produced last
week by the Yiddish Stock Company
was capably managed and those who
attended were greatly pleased This
week the company. consisting OF Messrs
Samuel ItzkGwitz. VIM Yakuboviiz
Elias Elinrof. Leo Laryman, Louis
Joscphson, Harry Zarzensky. a. X.
Mason and Miss Fannie Schatier will
appear on Saturday, October 3rd in the
melodrama The Demon in Paradise"
and on Sunday, October 4th "Gipsy
Love" an opcretta. The Denver public
is cordially inyiScd
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-10-01

Hypocrisy lis the homage that vice
and wrong uHg ~ virtue and Justice
Morals and Dogma,
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-10-01
American JelUish Congress
To Meet in PHILADELPHIA
Continued from pag. I

N'hiihh'h llbil pHH" ~
he represented by It's leaders aud the
gathering this month Ia philodclphil
will undoubtedly be n most distln-
guished one both because OF It's widely
representative character and also be-
cause of the many important problems
with which II will he called upon to
deal.
With the exception OF the 1928 sew
sion Of the Congress. which was held IN
New York. all the other sessions Were
held in Philadelphia. ON March %
and 90, 1916, the historic preliminary
conference was held in that city, which
issued the call TO American Jewry To
can Jewish Congress
The first American Jewish Congress.
which for the first time in the history
OF this country, united all elements Of
American .Iewry, was held In Philadel
phia on December 1918, 1918. This
Congress sent a commission abroad TO
attend the Peace Conference and TO de
mand in ihe name Of American Jewry
that in the Treaties of Peace to be CON
Jewish Bill of Rights" formulated by
the Congress, which called for the guar
unteeing Of equal civil political, re-
ligious and national rights for the Jew
ish minorities in European States The
commission was also to voice the de
mand of American Jewry that the
Peace Conference recognize the historic
claims of the Jewish people to Pales-
| tine.
The work of the commission was
! crowned with success and the commits.
sion reported on its work to the second
American Jewish Congress which was
held May 30 and 81. 1920, in Phlladcl.
phla. At this session, the groundwork
was laid for the permanent orsanlza
| tion of the American Jewish Congress
and the third American Jewish Cen
grcsS. or the permanent American jew
! ish Congress as II was then called. was
held May II and -. 192o, in Phlladel
phia.
The fourth and most recent session
! OF the Congress was held in New York
on October 1l-1G, 1928. Mr.. Israe
! Iangwlll was the guest Of the Con
grcss and delivered a notable address
reviewing the Jewish situation wifi
particular reference TO Palestine.
/ The Forthcoming session OF the Con
gress will have to deal with a variety
of problems arising out of the contin
ued state of oppression facing oui
brethren in most Of the East European
countries. The ever.rowing menace o
I anti -Semitism and discrimination, ant
the .precarious economic conditions o
the Jews. OF Eastern Europe which hnv'
made necessary the decision on th'
/ part of American Jewry to resume th'
gathering of relief funds.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-10-01

very solitary and that's not good out
here. Married you could after an
other year, join Moshav and you
would be happy"
Suddenly What was her family
calledf' he asked, and then learning
from what town Clifford came he
shouted: "Shc's here Yesterday
when l was in the Emek / met Dora
Cohen at G.. National Fund estate
She came out three months ago To-
morrow we are sending fodder up
there; you can take the wagon"
Clifford found Dora in the stable at
milking time She had known where
he was work ng and he thought there
was only one Interpretation of her 81
lencc-she had not changed towards
him.
but what made you come out;' he
ycnturel
Palestine was my secret ambition but
never mentioned It lest | could not
fulfil it and hated to he thought
merely u hGaster When the chance
came | took IT, That was also why
could not accept yen, for never
thought yOu would turn Haluz."
I'm not Haluz came to Pales-
tine only to l,ill my disappointment in
hard toll. and now you've mnde it all
tho kecncr.'
win you 90 away again, them" she
asked with slight catch in her breath
No: I've learned 10 love this life
It's the only work worth while. I've
laft al The ideals we cherished be
hind Here we build and construct :;
there We simply talked! mean to
stay here"
Then why not stay togctherT
clifford sturtcd.
why should YOU he surprised? l
could not marry the man who prated
plntitudcs about ntionalism and cul-
turc for nay sake hut the lover of the
land love. too"
And neither noticed that the impa-
ticnt COW had overturned the milk pail
until the rich liquid flowed over Dora
hare feet
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-10-01

tile ideas which animated them and
which they summed up in an allitera-
tive trinity-'Land, Labor. Language "
Gradually lac comprehonded the princi-
pies underlying the types of co-opera-
tive and small holders settlements.
and being neither dull nor prejudiced
by party or environment. he was en-
couruged to express his views.
Il don't see" he was saying why
the two forms Of settlement are made
to appear mutually antngonistic. In
my opinion the McShav. the individual
holding. is a sequel to the Kvutzah. or
cooperative furm, The former springs
from the latter as the flower unfolds
from the bud or the fruit follows the
blossom 1t represents natural growth
not opposition. When group has
passed certain stage the preparatory
period scope must be given to its
members to progress
Each section was disappointed that
he had not supported it. for there were
no compromises among them. but ali
respected his attitude. When they
broke up to enjoy the moonlight Of the
summer night and Clifford, as his wont.
StroIled about alone. he saw the Hazrau
approaching him This was the unnp-
pointed hut none the less authoritative
superintendent Gf the farm, tail. lean
fellow. with unprepo scsSing features
with whom Clifford had never become
very friendly He was a confirmed
protagonist Of the Kvutzah and Stanley
was afraid he wanted to continue tn"
discussion The almost fun moon shed
n cold. white light over everything:
there We're ccrie shadows and 1t was
easy TO conceive of elves and rHirics in
the ghostly brillancy, In the distaarc
the popular IIora dance was being
footed and the strains Of song floitcd
through the night
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-10-01
DECISION OF UKRAIN1AN
AGRICULTURAL COMMITS
SARIAT FACILITATES SET
ELEMENT OF SMALL JEW
ISH FAMILIES
Land Allotment Adjusted According to
Size of Family


Moscow 81 II. AD--A decision of
great Importance for the Jewish land
settlers in Soviet Russia was issued by
the Ukrainian Agricultural Commits
sariat.
According to previous regulations
only peasant families consisting of not
less than five members. of which three
were ablc-bodied. could receive land for
settlement The new decision of the
Ukrainian Agricultural Commissarat
makes an exception for Jewish land
settlers and gives smaller families the
opportunity Of settling.
\ normal Scrtlcr's family of five or
six will receive the full allotment, that
is, II desiatin if it is in the District of
Cherson and L. dcSiatin if in the Dis
trict of Krivoy Rog Ten per cent for
each member below the required five
will he deducted from the allotment to
smaller families. Families exceeding
six will receive 10 per cent additional
INHu l"I '"'ll ihthlhcf over tue sly
The maximum Of land which will be
allotted 10 one family is 10 dcsiatin in
the District of ChcrSon and lG dcsiatin
in the District Of KrivCy Rcg
This decision Of the Ukrainan Agri-
cultural CommisSnrint removes the
great difficulties which small Jewish
families dcsirous Of settling on the land
encountered heretofore.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-10-01
DATE FOR STEIGER TRIAL
SET IN LEMBERG

Lemberg 81. o A.l-The case of
StIn.Slaw S'eigcr, Polish Iewry's
Drcyfusn affair, will come finally 10
trial on October Il before a jury of
twelve especially selected men.
Great Interest is displayed in the
proceedings and representatives of the
press from vnr'ous countries are cX-
pectcl S'eigrr i now spending his
fifty-fourth week in prison. Three
Jewish law:rrs. DIR Landau. DIR.
Grek and Scnaotr ltingcl, viii, be the
counsels for the defense
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-10-01
Who Loues the Land
BY ELIAS NJ. EPSTEIN

Stan Clifford. fair, young and good
looking, stared at the Mediterranean
until the blue waters merged into the
still bluer sky and he saw only the
features Of face that gave his mind
no peace. There had come an unuSunI
hardness into his smiling eyes since.
three weeks ago. Dora Cohen had lie.
clined to consider his offer of marriage.
lie kept saying to himself that "thc
iron had entered into his soul''; his
world had shattered around him and
unable to rcmnin. hopeless. near her.
he had decided TO run away.
Why had he chosen Palestine? In
those hitter moments following his re
section, all his illusions had fled and
he realized that he had joined the Zion
ist Society merely for her sake. he
cause her impcluous nntionalism add
ing fire to her dark eyes had swept an
her admirers into the movement She
was like a Young prophecies when She
spoke of Zion and Jerusalem he unused
Brownlow street, where he worked I'm
his fathers office .u nice. casy iu, with
security Of ADVANCEMENT aud the
pleasant HAT On Ninth avenue were
good enough for him. He had desired
nothing more than 10 set up q similar
house for Dora and him. to enjoy the
city'S excitement the rrsh and tumble
Of modcrniry which, mo- material
worry ever troubling Inn he liked
with the zcst Of the sportsman
Now lac had cut loose from all that
lie felt he had TO fly from his old u~-
sncintion- reminding him of the dreams
of happiness he had umtuod. There
was pain gnawing within him and he
had to live il down. If he could grasp
a pick II spade. in his hand and setting
his teeth, work hard uufiT his homes
achcd-perhaps that pain would 60
Once, as % boy, he had overcome tooth.
ache that way.
In Tpl-Aviv hc fnuud IL hard t0 rrt %
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-10-01
Wake up. brethren. let 5 rejoice.
Wake up, brethren. lets rejoice!

But the Hazran had no mind for ar
gumcnt. 81 liked the way you put
your views tonight, Shcmucl,' he re
marked to Clifford as they sat in thn
hay strewn field Tell me Why DON'T
YOU think of marrying, You seem s9
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-10-01

In Tel-Aviv he found it hsard In Eri
Job on land At the Labor Center hH
joined a queue but they paid him sin
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-10-01

The question Is asked why is man
born with hands clinchcd hut has the
hands wide open in dcath?" And the
man desires to grasp orcrything: hui
When leaving il he takes nothing
away"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-03
Fircrest Wins
From Rainier
in Golf Meet

TyHAT tho Fircrest course In Ia
1 coma Is one OF the finest golf
links in the Northwest is tho 70.
port brought back by the Rainier
Golf club team that went down
to defeat against tho Fircresters.
Sunday.
The green's and fairways are in
excellent condition and this. to-
gether with tho rolling nature OF
the ground. gives Fircrest an ideal
layout.
Oh, yesl we almost forgot TO
mention tho fact that the score was
Rainier, 90: Fircrest, 81.
In the top matches Rainier Jared
very well. indeed: Professional
Frank Noble scoring n two point
to one win against Tom Morris,
the home pro: Hugo Haskons get.
ting a like victory agninst Roger
Peck. the newly crowned Tacoma
city champion. and DR.. John John.
son gathered in full points from
Bill Noonan, who. aside from being
golf scribe. Ls quite some pump,
klns at playing tho game OF golf
Paul Edwards. the Rainier skip
per. also won three points but we
don't know JUG how good a golfer
his opponent was or Is.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-03
Everett Legion
Offers Battles

EVERETT. Nov "Blackis'
Lang. local promoter, Ia busy lin.
Ing up talent FOR the American L.
gion smoker here Wednesday night
ITO plans on using Johnny Case
beer. Idaho battler. IN the main
event. but has not yet selected an
opponent for him.
"slip" Dean. Everett. i.2 pound
hatticr. viii also got chance "a
show his STUFF. but his opponent
has not been named.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-03

and tho boys who have seen him
batter the forward walls OF other
teams say that his speciality Is Off
tackle smashes,
Nevers has wonderful leg drive
and IL there's a hole for him or
not he usually makes a gain, as
was proved in the Notre Dame
game last season.
Give him any kind OF an open
ing and he's murder.
Elmer Tesreau. the kingpin Of
the Washington secondary defense.
viii also DO called upon 20 bear
part Of this attack.
Elmer. badly hurt Mt Pullman.
wns out for practice at the Stadium
last night and run thru signals.
Coach Bagshaw had Louie Tssreau
in action at fullback. too. The lat
ter will be used as the captains
understudy for the rest Of the
season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-03

10 make baseball their profession.
II the minor league club owners do
not favor tho organization OF such
a new class they win DO asked 20
adopt some kind Of plan 20 restrict
The number Of experienced, seasoned
players under option IN class d
leagues
The innovation Is the idea Of
Micharls sexton president OF the
National association. who explained
HIS idea IN a letter received today by
the writer.
THE great need Of baseball talent
IN Tho majors and the larger minor
lea CUES has become quite apparent"
hr said. 1T will DO my cndeayor
at the meeting OF tho association TO
Try 20 open the way for more young
ball players. boys from the amateur
ranks, high schools, colleges and in
dependent clubs 10 break into the
professional baseball nHks"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-03

TT WILL be interesting 20 SEQ how
4 tho comeh0cks sent TO tho majors
by the Coast league faro next sea.
son.
Lefty O'Doul has been up
several times rs a pitcher, only
TO do most Of his playing on
the bench. lie goes TO the Cub,
rs an outficldcr this time
Bll Pirrcy was up there twice
andsIs going back 20 fling Tor the
Bruins,
Doug McNeeney was bust
with the Chicago Sox. but may
do better with brooklyn.
George Bochler wasn't given a
fair chance with PittsburE. Hell
DO In tho bis time again, Harry
Riconda. Portland inrieldcr. II coins
back for his second trial as arr
Fred Lucas and Babe Herman,
clyde Barfoot wouldn't do In 81
Louis and sylvester johnson was
canned by Detroit They arc bis
lcaguers again.
DIG news ls expected 20 pop Aoou
u regarding managers in the Coast
league for next season The Port
land Job Is open and changes arr
expected at Sacramento and Vernon
MOST Of the Coast league trans
w actions. inter-ieagus trades
deals with the majors and such. art
expected 10 bS made az tho lis
league meeting 20 be held in Janu
AIRY on Catalina iHland. the frs
time Il has ever been held IN th'
West
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-03
Against Small
College League

WHITMAN COLLEGE. Nov D
w Efforts 10 organize a con-
ference in tho Northwest for
smaller schools in which Whit.
man would DO entered hHs been
bitterly opposed by Coach Mig
Borlesko Of whitman.
Borlesks believes that the
present Northwest conference Is
tho best and that the Mission.
aries should continue under tn
present system.