davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-12-26
] JOIN

join This word during the past wherever
" would look join 1t is good word up
by every member of this community The invitation
ych presented splendid cause.-the
trust did Many of the Jewish people are fond
hng Their the roster of
NAgegations lodges clubs They gregarious
be with their fellows so they join.
There however, great co-reigonists
mot join They belong to congregation affiliated with
REORGANIZATION Some hold themselves social
ht&rcourse, and neighborly friendlness.
do not separate thyse from the congregation the
n Injunction In these simple the rabs
4o form friendships communal service into the life
f people about them that they would be part the
ybsHation of Israel
An example which occurred only ago,
stxRe this truth here from eastern city eight
He actively engaged in making livelihood
1t N such aruous work that he had leisure which cult
Observation-Disclosures and form associations But he failed
Suddenly the Influenza attacked him and he succumhed to
he disease His landlady, kindly did could
nd Informed his mother city The distracted
her wishing have Jewish people attend the
appealed the fraterna Jewish lodges in
~ They advised the local lodge to give this Jewish burial
the coffin of this who had lived for eight years.
MY who knew him present. the kind landlady
others all The faternal
dead stranger who had kept himself aoof and from the
sdbple among whom he dwet. -. /. s5g
There times in everyones e when need fellows
IT live that when the time they will respond
Cd have responded to theirs
join Join neghborness, comradeshp, with your fe
~ Extend this to include congregation charity
ena order whatever appeals but do not live for
IT alone.
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-12-26

Every congregation provides seats for the stranger He is
ted to attend services and both pulpit and pew are pleased
stranger shown that he is welcome? What effort
ade by either pulpit by officer member to extend
his hospitality except in the invitation? -'-7
This harboring strangers Many of them
uxous to visit House Of Worship but they
rndy spirit when they enter stranger Friday
ng services at of Houses of Worship entered
he and stoodwaitng waiting to be invited to
he by of the officers who were busy going back and
long visitor thought she would farther with
further invitation entered the House Worship and
b0k seat. ,, :,
chagrn Of standing about the lack OF hospitality had
iouse of Prayer. ),
edge this partially taken off by the
eryce repose returning when the
late paused at the occupied pew and hrew
wheng glance the innocent offender They consulted each
her ocuay and decided to take another seat There would
ave been room all the pew which the intruder sat
THE the service uplifting and the sermon nspr-
ng visitor felt the rebuff too much to be reached by
thsf ;, ,... = = :, - - ~ u lSt ~
% not have of place They refseseated the hosts OF
s Acuse whose hospitality: opened to the stranger AS slea
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-12-26
\ REAL SALE IN AUTOMOBILES

Nowadays you hear of sales and
sales, but real sale in automobiles
is an occurrance that comes so seldom
as to merit attention when it really
happens. Such Il sale is now in pro-
sress at the well-known ii. II. Heiser
Company, 700 Broadway. where dis
count of 20 per cent off from the low.
est cash prices will be given on all
automobile purchases up to Jan. /.
This firm has also lately taken over
the distribution of the Oneida truck
for Colorado, Wyoming and New Mex
leo, truck that has several distinc
tive advantages over all competitors.
a The House of Heiser is too we'll.
known to need any recommendation,
having been established here for over
thirty years, during which time its
reputation was built up by integrity
and fair dealing.
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-12-26
event u. of course. Its perraAnehee.

event %, Of course, Its peffnAneAee,
which has been provided for by the
munificence of Mrs. f. s. Coolidge. The
atmosphere surrounding it, With the
Enthusiastically American background
is rega rded by these artists as ideal.
Mr.. Human pictures the setting
"A snowy chapel crowning a grass
carpeted mountain. You sniff in the
tangy autumn breeze, look to the east
ward where the purplish-srecn range
rears its wavy ridge over the rounded
knobs of the Berkshires. You see
long trail of automobiles winding up
the mountain.ruad, bound for the white
temple OH the summit. =.
Church pews. Colonial windows
frame the rolling landscape of the
Berkshires on the cast; the north is
closed. like King Solomon's Temple.
The air is rcdolent of honest fresh
paint and newness; we hear someone
whisper; 'Lumber's seasoned eighteen
years--remarkable acoustics. The stur-
dy beams suggest Bach, the stalwart
cross pillars Beethoven. The neutral
drab color, the rugged timbers and the
chapel windows quickly throw us into
contrite and austerc mood; we ah-
sentmindedly reach for the hymnal-
rack and await the peal of the or
gan. -.
"A group of some of the most dis
tinguishcd musicians Of the world were
sitting in the Chamber Music Temple
on the last day before the final con
cert. They were drenched, but radiant
in spirit. The artists looked out OF
the windows trying to peer thru the
steaming rain and mist Of The hills.
A Boston musician who knows the
Berkshires pointed toward the ridge in
fhe distance. There he said smiling
IL, ajust little way over is u part
Of the hills known on the map us
Promised Land.'
"One Of the most eminent of the
musicians shook his head. NO. he
said, the Promised Land-for Amcri-
can musie-is here, in this Temple"
Current Opinion.
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-12-26
BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL
MEMS INCOME TAX RECORD.

Get these now at the office of the
and start the New Year right. You
will be able to make out your own
income tax return and keep in close
touch with your affairs. A simple
non-tcchnical record of bookkeeping for
business and professional men. This
record follows Government trequire-
mcnts. 1t shows what your deduc-
tions are and the proper place TO
enter them and does away with all
guess work. Price $500.
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-12-26
BOARD OF ASSOCIATE MANAGERS
COUNCIL OF Y NJ II AS FORMED

For better organization of the
YMHA movement in the way of more
permanent state bodies, as well us
for Il better organization Of the vital
work which the council is projecting
il; close cooperation with the Jewish
Welfare Board, thru its constituent
associations, the Board of Managers
Of the Council has recently organized
a Board of Associate Managers. The
following persons have accepted mem.
bership on the Board of Associate Man.
ayers:
Col. l. NJ Ullmnn, New Haven.
Conn. Eli Frank. Baltimore, Md. I:
Morris Wolf. Philadelphia, Pa; S. NJ.
Stroock. New York City; S. F. Roths.
child. Brooklyn, n. Y; William Top.
kis, Wilmington, Del; Benjamin stolz,
Syracuse, n. Y; V. II. Kriegshubcr,
Atlanta, Ca; David A. Brown. Dc.
troit, Mich; Alfred Benjamin, Kansas
City. Mo-; Victor Roscwatcr. Omaha,
Ncb. J. Walter Freibcrg, Cincinnati
o.; Abraham Shiman, New York City
Edward L. Jellinek, Buffalso, y. y.
Henry Kahn, indianapolis, Ind; \. G.
Ratshcsky, Boston, Mass; I. W. Hell.
man, Jr., San Francisco.
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-12-26
NEW PROOF OF OUR SItsIcAL
MATURITY.
The Worlds First Festival Of Cham
ber Music was Recently Celebrated
in Pittsfield, Mass.

News that America has now inaug-
uratcd the first series Of chamber
music festivals Is evidence Of our mu-
steal maturity. Chamber music is, of
all classes of music, the most difficult
to appreciate. 1t appeals less directly
to the emotions than symphonic or vo-
cal music, and addresses itself in a
large measure to the intellect of the
hearer. 1t is to symphonic music what
the etching is to the oil-painting and
is supposed to appeal primarily to the
connoisseur. Such color-effects as 1t
produces must be achieved by susses-
tion, and large measure of its beauty
lies i'll subtleties of form. Yet the great
classic composers-Mozart, Beethoven,
Brahms-have uttered their most pro-
found thoughts in terms Of string quar-
tets. quintets and sextetB. If We are
to believe Mr.. Alfred Human. writing
in Musical America, the recent festival
in Pittsfield, Mass, is the first Of its
kind in the world. "In time some mu.
steal historian may discover that sim
liar events have been held in some parts
of the world, but at this writing not
even o. G. Sonneck or the oldest vet.
Grams among the musicians can recall
another festival devoted exclusively to
chamber music"
The national, or ra ther International,
character of the first festival is read
lily recognized. Among the organiza-
tions taking part in It were the Berk-
shire Quartet, the Lett Quartet tsuc-
cessor to the Kneisel Quarteb. the FL.
shuco Trio, and the Longy Club (wood-
wind ensemble), while every other
chambermusic organization Of note at
tended; that the judges In the contest
were Frederick Stock, Germaa.Ameri-
can; Franz, kneisei, Rumanisn.Amesi.
can: Ossip Gabrilowitch, Russian
Kurt SCHNEIDER, Austro-American. aud
Hugo Kortschak, Bohemian; that Of
the seventeen works presented five
were French, five German, four Aus
trian. one Czechish, one Polish, one
Russian and one American. The prize
was awarded to u young Pole, Tadeusz
Iarccki. now fighting with the Polish
Legion in France, and the second hon
ors went to Alois Reiser, Czecho.
American, whose talent has been dis.
covered thru the festival. Both novel;
ties were string. .quartets.
The most significant feature of the
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-12-26
Louisville Juniors.

One of the most hopeful signs Of the
times religiously speaking, is the
Junior Congregation movement, the
purpose of which is to encourage young
people to take IL fuller part i'll the
religious life of the community. In
many large cities, the Junior Congrc-
CATION has already made place for
itself aud is doing much to secure the
enduring loyalty and active interest
of its members in the life of the con-
grcgatioH.
One of the most active of these new
organizations is the Junior ConGresa-
ton of Louisville, ky. This body
recently held it's first meeting i'll the
present season. The work of the COM
ing year was discussed and plans
were made for activities which will
keep the young people busy with con-
gregationaI affairs. The annual cleo
lion of officers was held with the
following result: Lawrence Grauman,
president, Silas Ii. Starr, Jr.. vice
president; Max J. Oppenheimcr- sec
retary; Fredrick l. Levy, treasurer;
senior representative, Sidney Rloom;
chairman committee on entertain
inent, Samuel NJ. Dinkelspicl; chair
man committee on religion. Bonnie 5.
RosepbaHm; chairman committee on
membership, Stanley L. Sloss.
\ get together meeting for social
purposes is planaed for the ucar fu-
ture.
Rabbi Abcl's Activity.
Rabbi Moses J. S. Abels, of Al
toona, Pa, has been doing fine work
among the Jewish students at the
State College. He reports tliat tbere
are approximately l50 jewish stud
cnts i'll the tnstitution. He is in con-
slant touch with them and is going
much for their soCi2l and religious
wAltare.
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-12-26
JEWISH MINISTER ASSOCIATION
PROTEST AGAINST OUTRAGES
IN EUROPE TO PRESIDENT WILL

At n meeting of the Jewish Min
ister's Association of America and
Federation of Orthodox Congregation
held in New York City last Tuesday
evening. resolution was adopted, pro
testing against outrages on Jews in
Europe. The resolution was sent to
President Wilson. The meeting was
attended by more than 500 delegates
from all parts of the country.
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-12-26

The lutte Josef Kretschmun at his
death left a number of songs for chill
drcn. These, ten in number, have now
been arranged and published in
single volume by Miss Esther Kahn
who will devote the entire proceeds to
the Alexandra Hospital for Children,
eSdhey, Australia. Simple in word
and melody they will prove equally
acceptable in the home or kinder
garten. -
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-12-26
THE JEWISH CONGRESS

The Jewish Congress- which held it's epochmakng sessions
week. be credited with unique distinction represented
Jews of America Every faction degree of religious
def unbeef Zionist nonZonist antZionist all
and at the end of the sessions all had agreed the work
dne and the work to be done.
This Congress- of the mestones the history of the
achieve greater results for him than thshat he should
the value of united Jewry and the possibility of aciev
& it. s=4 ss.+.
Whenever history Israel should have presented united
oice the differences in Israel proved its undoing
American Jewry perhaps by the greater privileges it has
oyed has when the important moment that it
ia unit. as
of Judge Mack at the conclusion of the
have had differences and have fought them out The
lherican Jews stand united' E&
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-12-26
sisterhood has taken upon itself an.

other obligation. We shall endeavor
TO keep you informed of Temple and
Sisterhood doings, and all else of in
tercst connected with Keneseth Israel
This indeed proves the value of Il Sis
terhood to congregation. The editor
of the Bulletin is Mrs. Ferdinand
Dilsheimer, and advertising manager,
Mrs. Leon Kahn.
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-12-26
Publishes Bulletin.

The Sistcrhood of Congregation Ken.
escth Israel, Philadelphia, Pa, has en-
tered upon new enterprise, very COM
mendable and praiseworthy. Every
month it publishes a Sisterh,od Bul-
letin of 12 pages. The purpoe Of the
Bulletin is explained in an EDITORIAL.
with this issue of the Bulletin, the
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-12-26
Congregational
TEMPLE EMANUEL.

Regular services Friday evening at
Z 40. DR.. VIM. s. Friedman will speak
on "1iow and Why we Count Time"
Saturday morning services at 10 30.
Sermon. "The Exodus
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-12-26
they should extend It cordially, not erudeingly.

they should extend 1t cordially not grudgingly.
The pewholder simply houghtess He the offender
coming late should smngy included the stranger
division of Prayer by entering the har
ing the service book with her. 4..
Let be mindful of the
strangers in the land Of Egypt
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-12-26

Religious School.
Religious school will reopen on Jan.
9TH, 1919.
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-12-26
NATIONAL FEDERATION TEMPLE
SISTERHOODS.
Helps Red Gross Shop.

The Temple Sistcrhood of Canton,
Ohio, recently sent a quantity of jrl-
lies and sum of money to the Red
Cross shop. in that city. Miss Mabel
McAlister, secretary of the local Red
Cross writes to Mrs. Baer, in ap-
probation of the work of the Sister
hood. THE Produce, jellies and mon
ey donated to the Red Cross Shops,
by the Temple Sisterhood, was great
ly appreciated. So far the work has
been splendidly carried on, and we
are most grateful to you, and the
ladies' of your Temple sisterhood for
their kindness and helpfulness.' The
officers of the Canton Sisterhood are ::
Mrs. Jack Joseph, president; Mrs.
E. j. Abt, secretary; Mrs. E. Baer,
vice-presilent; Mrs. NJ. j. Nusbaum.
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-12-26
II. u. G.. Scholarship.

The Sisterhood of Rodeph ShOlom
Temple, Pittsburg, Pa, has given $500
to the Union of American Hebrew
Congregations to be used as scholar
ship for the Hebrew Union College.
This scholarship is known as Tie j.
Leonard Levy Scholarship, in honor
and in memory of the late DR.. J..
Leonard Levy, Rabbi Of the Congrega-
ton. This is the 4th year TINT this
Sistcrhood has been contributing to the
Hebrew Union College Scholarship
Fund.
Elects New Officers.
At II recent meeting Of the Temple
Emanuel Sisterhood, Davenport, Ia,
the following officers We're elected:
Mrs. David Neustad. president ; Mrs.
jerome Mark, vice-prcsident Mrs.
Mark Silber. treasurer Miss lrma
Ochs, secretary.
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-12-26
Meditations

Now therefore go, and l will be
with thy mouth. and l will teach thee
what thou shalt speak.
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-12-26

Now therefore go, and l will be
with thy mouth, and l will teach thee
what thou shalt speak.
Lord thou wilt ordain peace for us;
for also all our works hast thou ac.
complished for us.
In my soul have longed for Thee
In the night; yea with my spirit within
me will seek for Thee for when Thy
judgment are sent on the earth the
inhabitants of the world learn right
eolisness.
And altho they fight against thee,
they shall not prevail against thee,
for with. thee am l, saith the Lord
to deliver thee.
IL humility let me walk before Thee,
o God, my heart composed thru rev.
eren o and love to trust steadfastly
in the wisdom and goodness of Thine
all-ruling will.
In thy protection. o God. l put my
trust Unto Thee I commit my spirit
and my body both when I sleep and
wlirn I wake; Thou art with me, !
shall not fear.
Whose g,iarieth his mouth and his
tongue keepeth his soul from mulch
trouble
The Denver Jewish news., 1918-12-26

Lord thou wilt ordain peace for us
for also all our works hast thou ac
complished for US.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-18
Dempsey's Physician Says Injury to Foot Will Not
 Delay His Training.

New York, July 1S-It was defi- nitely decided yesterday at meeting between the managers of Fred Fulton and Jack Dempsey that the pair would meet at Harrison Field, Harri- son, N. J., on Saturday afternoon, July 27. The bout will be held under the direction of the Hudson County Sportsmans Club of Harrison, of which Jack Curley is matchmaker and manager. @
 For a time it did not seem that 1t would be possible to hold the bout on the day first selected, owing to the injury to Dempsey's ankle The big fellow turned his left foot in training for the bout that he was to have fought with Billy Miske at Madison Square Garden Tuesday night. pr. James Thompson examined the ankle yesterday and told Dempsey that he would be able to resume training by Saturday next.
 On this assurance Dempseys man ager, Jack Kearns agreed on July 27 as the day. Fulton will arrive in New York today and after a preliminary workout at Billy Grupp's gymnasium he will repair to Douglaston Inn on Long Island to finish his conditioning, Dempsey his selected Long Branch as his training quarters.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-18
Ku1nagal to Defend
 State Tennis Title

Utica, N. r., July 1s-Ichya Kuma- gae, the sturdy little Japanese who was the tennis sensation of the season of 1916, will have the opportunity of defending his title of New York state singles champion in a challenge round of the annual tournament which began yesterday on the courts of the Yahnundasis club. The son of Nippon is the holdover champion from two years ago, and is now hur- rying East from Seattle to take part in the round of tournament play leading up to the national champion ships at Forest Hills.
 The start of the singles tournament yesterday was rather inauspicious. A heavy shower during the early morning deluged the courts, and for time it seemed as if play for the day would have to be abandoned. Late in the afternoon a start was made, but there was another rain storm, which again held up for more than an hour.
 Of the veterans competing ther was chief interest for the play of Ward Dawson, the California expert. who was Maurice McLoughlin's part ner in the national doubles cham pionship of two years ago.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-18
Miss ROsenthal and
 Adair Win on Links

New York, July 1S-Better team work won for Miss Elaine Rosenthal and Perry Adair over Miss Alexa Stirling. the national champion, and Bobby Jones in a fourball Red Cross match at the Montclair Golf Club yes terday afternoon. The first-named pair won by four points. That does not sound much like golf, but it hap pens to be the way these players have decided to conduct their exhibi- tions this summer. They count a point for the best ball and another for the side with the lowest aggre- gate. At hole play, Miss Rosenthal and Adair finished up.
 Even if he did play on the losing side, Jones had the satisfaction of making the best score of the four. The Atlanta lad went out in 39 and came back in 37 for a 76 which was three strokes better than the figures l credited to Adair.
 Miss Rosenthal went round in 85 and Miss Stirling in S5. Had they | been competing against each other Miss Rosenthal would have beaten the national champion and 1. The best 1 ball card of the winning side was 7G to 75 for Miss Stirling and Jones.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-18
zBYSzkO AGAIN
 OLIN'S MASTER
Latter Receives Injury Af- ter 30 Minutes Wrestling
 and zbyszko Wins.

Hartford, July 12-A large crowd turned out last night to witness the long promised Olin-Zbyszko wrestling bout at the Grand theatre. Zbyszko was given the decision after Olin suf- fered a severe hurt after a half hour of wrestling.
 The men took the mat at 10 minutes of 10. Referee Livingston announced the rules to govern, the main point being the barring of the toe hold and rather surprised tLr house by including the barring of the strangle. The men then came to grips and the crowd settled back for what looked like a long session, for Olin showed plainly that he was ab- solutely his equal at every turn of the game, and the weather being rather muggy they worked slowly. Olin was the aggressor most of the way and clamped two or three head locks on the champ that visibly an- l noyed him. He slipped them, how ever, and it was nip and tuck for many minutes. However, after 3S minutes of wrestling, Olin locked his arms about Zbyszko's body while both were on the floor. Wladek somehow | disengaged his arms and brought them around so that they were behind | him and formed sort of a back full ! Nelson on Olin. Still in that position he got to his feet carrying Olin with him and with Olin clear of the floor, 1 flung him over his head and landed with his entire weight full on Olin's 1 head. The Finnish champion lay prostrate and it was some minutes before he could be helped to his dressing room. It was the most wick ed fall ever seen in this city, and the fans had faint hopes that he could return to the ring. It was announc- ed that ten minutes would be allowed for his return but at the end of that 1 time the man was still throwing up and doctor said the match could not continue. Zbyszko was there upon announced the winner of the bout.
 Zbyszko afterwards spoke to the
 crowd and thanked them for their
 donation to the White Cross and then
 gave a short talk in Polish for the
 people of the race that were present
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-07-18
21 Inning Game Goes in Favor of League Leaders by Score 2-1-Mule Wat son, Former New Haven Twirler, Pitches Full Game For Phillies.

Chicago, July 18-The 1918 sea- sons record for long games was es- tablished here yesterday afternoon when the Cubs defeated the Phillies, 2 to l in thrilling contest that ran twenty-one innings before George Tyler the famous Chicago southpaw, won the verdict over Mule" Watson, the Phillies' comparatively unknown righthander. The game comes with in one inning of the record perform ance in the National League.
 It was good pinch hitting that f. nally won for the Cubs. In the twenty-f1rst inning, with darkness ap- preaching, Mitchell sent in Turney Barber, his Pacific Coast extra out fielder, to hit for Rollie zeider. Bar Der came through with a single and Killifer with a pitched ball. With nobody out and men on first and sec- ond Mitchell staked everything on putting over the winning run and had McCabe hit for Tyler, although Tyler had already made two hits. McCabe bunted, the Philadelphia in field got tangled up on the play, and McCabe was safe on first, filling the bases Then Max F'lack, who had only accounted for four safe hits T the preceding twenty innings topped off his days work with a smashing liner to left which sent in Barber with the winning run.
 The score;