davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-04

It's Not Too Late to
Begin "Big Timber"

The first instaliment Of "Big
Timber" is reprinted in today's
Star. in addition to the second
installmcnt. in order that you
may begin 10 read this big
Western story II you failed to
read the first chapter yesterday.
big Timber" is by Bertrand
w. Sinclair. author Of "North
of Fifty-Thrce. II is n vigor-
Gus tale Of life in a Northwest
logging camp, that you should
not miss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-04
BY H. C. HAMILTON

nj n. y. hAMII/ION
Omitted Press CorrespondentJ
RINGSH)E. TOLEDO. OGtovA
July 4.-Fight day dawned cloud.
less hero. Heat approximating
30 degrees was forecast for the
arena where Dempsey and VIII
lard were TO battle for the cham
pionship. The arena was flood
ed last night. in the hope Of
making II as cool as possible.
Rain will not stop the slight
est preparation for the 60.
Willard, 3S-year-old heavyweight
champion of the world. was sched-
uled to meet Dempsey. "a. in a
scheduled 12-round bout for the pu
gilistic title in the greatest arena
ever constructed for such a contest.
Toledo swarmed with outside fight
enthusiasts, and the local ones. as
well. but it was indicated early that
the expected enormous crowd would
not reach the huge proportions
which have been so freely predicted.
Evidence was seen in the hustle
of ticket spectators to get from un.
der at the smallest possible loss Of
admission pasteboards in which they
have invested, and also in the failure
OF flop.houses to do the land office
business they had prepared for.
Wagers Increase
What customers have arrived,
however, have whetted the betting
spirit. Wagers of all sorts were re-
ported today. Willard was a strong
favorite in early betting. A delega-
ton from Kansas, home state of the
champion, announced it had $4,000
to lay at odds of 10 to s on the cham.
pion. and this was being gobbled up.
Odds OF 3 TO on Willard were
freely quoted. Dempsey money has
had lapse. and unless a large wad
of 1t shows early, Willard will have
the backing that belongs to a title
holder Freak bets abound. Several
bets were placed that Willard would
not respond for the sixth round.
Odds of to are being demanded
for such bets.
Predicts Great Fight
Whatever was booked to happen
today at the arena. il was certain
there would result one OF the great
est scraps in the history of the ring
Strength and Drawn are represented
in each of the men. Neither will go
down easily from punch. Each has
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-04
Mooney Strike in
Chicago Is failure

CHICAGO. July 4.-The call for a
general strike to aid in securing
new trial for Tom Mooney was prac-
tically unheeded here today. -Four
meetings were held in the interest of
the strike. but they were lightly at
tended. 1t was believed that only a
few hundred will remain out
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-04
SEATTLE WINS
BY 60 SCORE

Outplaying the San Francisco
club at every angle of the game. Sc
attle shut out the visitors. to 0, in
the Friday morning game. Seattle
scored two runs in the second. two
In the third and two in the seventh
innings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-04
GIVES QUAKE FUND

ROME, July o.-Delayed Mel
son Gay, president of the War Re
lief Fund of America, gave 10000
francs today for relief of the popula-
tions OF Tuscany and Romagna.
stricken by the earthquake.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-04

Batteries: San Francisco, Baum
and Baldwin; Seattle. Thomas and
Lapan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-04
Uinners

In the Want AID Rhyme
Contest will be announced
on Saturday.
Also watch announce
ment of new contest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-04
WARNING OF.
U. 5. REASON.
FOR ACTION.
Secret Service Sent Word
Bomb 0utrageS Might
Be Attempted
NO TROUBLE REPORTED

4. With 800 police reserves held
in readiness at the central sta
tion and the outlying precincts,
Chief OF Police Warren an
nounced Friday morning that he
WAS prepared to cope with any
local July Fourth disorders.
Federal secret service chiefs had
sent out nationwide warning TO
all cities that bomb outrages
might be attempted.
I'VE anticipate no trouble. but we
are ready for any that may arise"
was the declaration OF the chief
"While I do not think any trouble
viii develop in Seattle. have taken
no chances"
AS an extra precaution everyone
who entered the police station was
searched. to guard against bornbers.
No trouble has been reported up
to p. m.
Armed, most OF the reserve pa
tromen were held in the assembly
room and the police court room at
central station.
Under charge OF Capt +. l..
Hedges and Lieut.. Clarence Carr.
with two sergeants, % patrolmen
armed with rifles and ammunition
are ready to respond to call.
Lieut.. Carr was In charge OF the
first squad: Sergt. Gus Hasselblad in
command of the second. and Sergt
p. F. Keefe headed the third.
No trouble is expected by Inspec-
tor Claude Bannick.
However" the inspector said,
we are taking no chances, and are
prepared for anything that may
arise"
PORTLAND, Ore, July A.
Federal officials Of the Pacific
Northwest are on guard today.
having been warned by the de-
partment Of justice at Washing
ton that the 1. w. w. have plot
ted to burn the logging camps
where the Loyal Legion Of Log
gers and Lumbermen has de-
stroyed !. w. w. influence.
The telegram from the department
c. justice stated:
Have information that the i. w.
w. and Bolsheviki plan big picnic in
Spokane, Wash, July 4. The /. w.
w. have sent out orders TO burn and
destroy the four l.. camps July 4
and 5. Cover situation thoroughly
Fires, IL started. will be difficult
to combat, due to the fact most Of
the loggers have left the camps for
the purpose OF spending Independ-
ence day in the cities.
SPOKANE. July 4.-The Fourth OF
July and I. w. parades here, start
ing at the same time today. failed to
result in clash, when city officials
succeeded in routing them over diff.
ferent streets.
Between 1000 and 5000 working
men jammed the streets prior to the
parade. without any demonstration
they tramped stolidly thru the
streets. four abreast, wearing red
carnations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-04
WARREN Mobiles 800 POLICE RESERVES
THOUSANDS FLOCK TO PARKS FOR SAFE AND SANE FOURTH
Tides in Seattle

First Low Tide
6 is a m. s6 r.
First High Tide
1884 y. M. 10 ~.
Second Low Tide
5 80 y. m. 90 IT.
second High Tide
listS y. m. Iii Il.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1919-11-05
THE THIRD PARTY.

situation somewhat similar to the confronting the peo-
of this is told prevailed at time in Jerusalem
The city divided factions which hated another
each sought their ends tho it meant the
destruction the other Finally they ebittered
told prayed for the destruction of the other faction
There onias living in Jerusalem at that time,
belonged neither party He old and
whose all believed would be answered by God
One he dragged from his home by the leader of
destruction the other faction
This old could for evil The only kind of
good He told this to his prosecutors
him with the drest punishment if he would
do their will He unnoved by the threats and in the
kneed his suppcatons
ao 20 God of Israel he prayed since these Thy children
Thy children hearken to the evil
other but them all Thy blessings of
love- that they dwell together harmony His
the shouts of the mob who crush
ed out his life in their violence.
While the Public this not be quite the pos
the its desire and would be that Right
should be each party in the today so far
other that the laws of this country
administered with Justice to each party
in well the neither
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1919-11-05
REJOICING IN KAsHAN.

II has taken over. two years for news
Of the Balfour Declaration to filter
thru to the remote little community
Of Kashan. Persia This small body
of Jews, far removed from the World
conflict, has just been Informed OF
Great Britain's endorsement of Pal
estinc as the Jewish Homeland. IN a
very enthusiastic letter which reached
The Zionist Commission in Palestine
in August they expressed their deep
appreciation of the great opportunity
offered the Jews. and their desire TO
be OF assistance in the npbuiiding OF
Palestine.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1919-11-05
A SUGGESTION TO LAWYERS.

DR.. Jonah Wise editor of The Scribe, Mr. j.
suggestion which pertinent community
and applicable to Denver's osher city, He says
Portland, Oregon,
October 18th, 1919.
Returning from interview with lawyer the idea
perhaps would be good plan for
other society interested in the community welfare to
lawyer the city, and perhaps in the state
The of the letter would be to call the attention OF
lawyers that interview with their clients which lawyer
confdentialy and with the client receptive
mood refer the interview which makes his last will
At that time practically to
suggestion and lawyer who has the interests of the community
slight suggestion attract mans attention to
doing good practically only who is position
do So"
by saying that suggestions by others at
other times effective they not received at the
psychological when lawyer and client face to face
with the actual distribution of mans and good name
The Jewish attorneys of the State this gentleman correct
clients greatly the benefit of the Jewish
charitable and religious institutions well for communal
for the good of the who about to
arrange for the final disposition of his affairs.
charitable institutions have received very
small legacies citizens excepting the Isaac NJ Levy Me-
Lyman Lshtz beques proportion the
departed The lessons giving
which have had together with the sugge
given productive of benefits
for the future
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1919-11-05
ACTIVITIES OF THE UNITED
SYNAGOG.

At the regular meeting of the EN-
ccutive Council of the United Synagos
OF America, held last week at the
Students House, 405 West III street.
plans were discussed for launching
membership campaign in Greater New
York. Many prominent rabbits and
luyinen have promised to take an ac-
tive part in this campaign. j is hoped
that at least 10000 new members will
be gained.
simultaneously with the New York
Campaign, will be initiated a drive for
membership in other cities where some
'oi lie most prominent Jewish citizens
have promised their assistance.
Many reports of interest TO tho Jew
isl! community were read ut this meet
ing. Consideration was given to the
formulation of the rules governing the
sale and use of wine for saccrdotal
Purposes among Jews under the new
prohibition law.
Great attention was given To the
question of the five day working week
and Doctor CYRUS Adler was charged
with the preparing of paper dealing
with the question.
DR.. Julius H. Greensboro. chairman
Of the Education Committee. report
ed that the pupils of congregational
schools affiliated with the United
Synagog have passed the standard OK
aminaiions for graduation in primary
jewish schools. The series of text
hooks on the teaching of Biblical His
tory begun by Rabbi Eugcn koin will
be continued.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1919-11-05
THE DENVER JEWISH NEWS

pedagogy religious schools apply
their skill to the subjects with good results tho always
to their usefulness by further study tile
unframed teacher with only love for children be
their preparation for their work. book this char
acter S only necessary but illuminating.
also large class of lay readers undoubtedly
this book with profit and find it religious ed
iiration.
To many will be excellent introduction the reading
The simplicity and beauty of its Interpretation of the
biblical lines ampify the terse language of the book
who have not learned how to read the Bible
DESTROYS doing so inspiration here and
same time CLEAN many beautiful Talmudical stories
tasefully printed exceently bound and well
1t be recommended for reading and
valuabe contribution literature this subject.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1919-11-05
BOOKS AND BOOK NEWS.

A Jewish Interpretation of the book
of Genesis by DR.. Julian Morgenstern.
Prof. of Bible and Semitic Languages,
Hebrew Union College, has been re-
ceivcd. 1t is published by the Union
of American Hebrew Congregations,
$50 pages-34 illustrations. Price
S1.5O. A review is given ON the
editorial page.
The Theatre Through Its Stage
Door. BY David Belasco Valuable
information for those contemplating a
histrionic career, with anecdotes about
stars who struggled to the top.
The Hand of the Potter. By Theo-
dore Dresser. Author of Sister
Carrie A tragedy in four acts; the
characters are from the East Side of
New York.
The young author who signed him
self Elmer Reizenstein when he wrote
ION Trial. but who now wishes to he
known as Elmer E. Rice, is making
ready play for production called For
the Defense" Young Reizenstein. ut
the age of twenty-one, sprung like Min
crva. full grown to the melodramatic
stage and his ''On Trial was one of
the phenomenal successes of the sea-
son. At that time he was Harvard
student He is now twenty-siX years
Old. Polished Ebony. by Actavus Roy
Cohen. author of the Crimson Alibi
and Potash and Perlmutter Settle
Things, by Montague Glass, are two of
the new books of the month.
The authorship of the two remark
able indictments of Gcrmany's part
in the war. entitled Il Accuse" and
'Thc Crime" has been discovered. The
writer was Richard Grelling, Jew
ish lawyer and Socialist 1t has also
become known that Herman Sudcr-
mann was the author of the famous
manifesto of the ninety-thrce" Ger
man scholars and literary men
Siegfried SassoOn. whose two vol
times of poetry. ''The Old Huntsman'
and Counter Attack" We're published
III this country last year, is another
Of the small army of European men
/ of letters whose coming to the United
| States for lecturing and reading tours
! is a significant phenomenon of tho
been called ''one of the morning star
! of English poetry served all thru Tho
I war i'm the British army. being severn
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1919-11-05
JEWISH NATIONAL COUNCIL PRO-
CURES HOLIDAYS FOR JEWISH
CHILDREN.

Eight hundred Jewish children have
recently been sent from Austria for
holidays to Holland, the work hav-
ing been done under the auspices of
the Jewish National Council and the
Social Aid Committee (managed ny
Fraulein Anita Mueller). The Dutch
Jews sent the coal for the locomotives
that conveyed the children. No fewer
than 1900 Jewish children have been
sent TO Switzerland. Holland. Den
mark, and Istria. The Austrian Gov
eminent Department of Health has
contributed $1,000 kronen towards the
cost of these holidays; the rest of til,
large sum required was contributed al
most exclusively by the countries
which offered hospitality to the chill
dren. The Red Cross of Denmark AMI
other Danish benefactors sent food to
Austria for children who could not l.
sent to Denmark.
The children return home supplied
with new clothing and with very great
~ imurcped health. Thci.'. health Is
Fundamentally re-establishc,l, and
their weight greatly increased. The
undcr-Eourishment. which doctors fin'l
to be threatening the physical develop
mcnt OF n number of AUSTRIAN children.
is rcmedied by the good food the chill
dren receive while abroad.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1919-11-05
FIRST WOMAN ELECTED TO CON.
EDUCATIONAL BOARD.
Mrs. Alfred Rosenstein Honored by
ROdeph StialOm

Mrs. Alfred Rosenstein, the retiring
President of the Sisterhood of Congre-
CATION Rodeph Shalom. Philadelphia.
was selected by the Sisterhood. thru
its Executive Board, to represent thu
women of the Congregation and was
elected member of the Board of Di-
rectors of the Congregation to fill the
vacancy caused by the death of Oscar
b. Teller. Mrs. Roscnstcin is the first
woman to be elected rs member Of
The Board of the Congregation.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1919-11-05
A SPEAKERS TACTLEssNEss.

incident occurred the first meeting of the St Louis
Section the Council of Jewish Women which entities the
commentator their 10y
and good The Rev. Evaristo " Ghidon
of the Terry Avenue Baptist Mission had been
vted address the meeting In the of his remarks he
attacked President Wilson, his aides and political advisers and
Washington This brought dozen to their feet who
indignantly voiced their protests at these attacks their
of the ladies left the meeting The President of
Council stopped the speaker and asked him to confne him.
his subject and his attack the President which
he did.
gentleman who hurried out of the Temple thru
side others could we'll do with profit
be differences of opinion regarding the actions OF
those public life, but the temper well
loyalty individual compelled to listen to anad
versions upon those who represent the government.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1919-11-05

Speech is the messenger of the
hea rt-Talmud.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1919-11-05

Dr. Julian Mogenstern professor of Bible and Semitic Ian
the Hebrew Union College, has just issued book that
help but be of great religious instruction 1t
what should be presented the class points
spiritual truths that ndere the Genesis
The book primarily intended for the teacher in the Jewish
school, 1t Jewish Interpretation of this first book
Bible To the teachers who insrucng their
the beautiful stories of the early Hebrews this Book
will be the invaluable alone the
Jewish viewpoint but also for the increased of material
and historical it suggests for the class 1t
informs veXed questions which had often needed
answering which impossible due the limited training
most teachers before they undertake this important
In the large cities trained teachers with knowledge of
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1919-11-05
REVIVAL OF JEWISH RELIGIOUS
OBSERVANCES IN HONOLULU
HOLIDAY SERVICES.


Jewish religious services in Hon
Gtiiu, Hawaii We're held for the first
tiinc III years ON lsosh Hashanah and
Aom hippur. Even these would not
nave taken place had not MIR. Victor
iIaffis' OF Honolulu arranged them
cbtaihfhS Tor the purpose prayer books
from the Union of American Hebrew
congregations
Inc hosh Hashahah Service, held at
inc Army and Navy Y. n. &. A., was
attended by about sixty persons, most
~ jewish CIVILIAN adults. some Jew
iSh soldiers and few Christians, MI
iiarf's hihseit conducted the service
ana sang some OF the chants. the
otiiers peihs sung by MIS-. j. a. Mae
eausheS' the "11e OF presbyterian
munster VINO is the hostess at me
Nfhfy anu Navy 4. NJ T. A. ana MIS-
L. .. hothschiid' wire OF the chairman
Oh the' congregation MI MAX Lukh'
iieid clerk III tbe army ana vioiih'
ISL Oh hote' piayed several soios. Mr,
l.. IS. hothsehiid chief machih'sts
hi'''e at hahio Sutton read some vi
inc prayers inc addresses OF Tue
nay were p' MI Harris ana MI. A. H.
l-friiher, secretary at inc i. VI.
a. 'he iatter OF whom welcomed 'hc
""rsihppers' ihrce - .. hriny rue"
"cteo as trustees ana ushe'S-
Al lHt CLOSE tI tnp service n NOulle
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1919-11-05
sisterhood of Temple Emanuel.
BETH HA MEDROsH HAGADOL

Services are held daily ut the syna-
cog. The morning services at I:15 and
the afternoon services ut sunset.
This Friday night services will be
held Mt sunset.
The Synagog will hold late SER
vice ut Z :i5. DR.. C. ii. Kauyar Will
give special lecture on THE World
with an outlook on Ar
nisticc Day"
Saturday morning Rabbi c. IL.
Kauvar will speak ON an educational
theme.
Junior Congregation.
The Junior Congregation will meet
Saturday morning at . o'clock. The
readers last Saturday We're Master
Henry Halpern and sydney Grossmnn.
The congregation meets every We'd
nesday at 4 p. IN. DIR. Kauvar will
address them ON ''Thc Sabbath Ideal
Synagog Forum Program
Chairman, Mr.. Abe L., Goidstein.
Current Events, Miss Martha Levy.
Bible lesson, MIR. Chus. Rosenbaum.
Jewish Message. Mr.. NJ. II. BLOCK.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1919-11-05

At breakfast rally of the cap.-
paigii workers for the Federation
building Fund. of New York, Colcnc.
Guinzburg announced the receipt o:
500 from man who was his oific'
boy twenty-five years ago.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1919-11-05
Congregational
TEMPLE EMANUEL.

DIR. VIM. S. Friedman will speak
Friday night in Temple Emanuel, Six
tenth Ave, and Pearl street, on THE
Beluge and the Ark of Safety Ser
vices begin at 7:45 o'clock. All are
welcome Saturday morning services
TT $50. Subject of sermon Hos
ritality.'
Junior Congregation.
The Junior Congregation will meet
Sunday morning, November 9th, in the
Temple at 10 80. All members of the
Congregation are urged to be present
as important business matters will
come up for consideration. The SER
vices will be conducted by the young
people.
Sisterh0od of Temple Emanuel.
The Sisterhood of the Temple will
meet Monday afternoon, November
10th at . 80 Prof. Henry Houscley
viii give his own musical rendition of
Omar Khayyam which Mrs. Bessie
nade Hughes will sing. Rev. ID. H.
Fouse will address the ladies on What
Holds the World together"
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1919-11-05

Miss Florence Il. Neubcrgcr, duugh-
ter of Mr. Benno Ncuberger, of New
York, was married last week TO NJ"
Eric Hecht, of the exporting firm OK
IIecht, Pieifer x Co., of Berlin. MI.
EIecht was the first German to enter
the United Suites since April, 1917.
The couple met in 1912 when Mr..
ileclit was in this country on business.
They correspondent until the war
started aud Mr. Hecht was sent to the
front. He served three years with the
German army and was severely wo''n-
ded. After his recovery lie WAS at
tached to the War Office in Berlin.
The wedding took place a day after
their engagement was announced. Mi.
and Mrs. Hecht will make their home
in this country.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1919-11-05
UR. FRIEDENWALD ADDRESSES
MINISTERIAL UNION.

Members of the Ministerial Union
listened with much interest to un ad.
drcss by DR.. Harry Friedenwald. who
recently returned from the Holy Land,
Where he spent several months ms
chairman of the Zionist Commission.
The meeting was held at the Young
Mems Christian Association building
of baltimore.
DIR. Friedenwald spoke of the asri-
cultural and colonial ton features of
the plans of the Zionists, together With
their other aims in Palestine. He
gave comprehensive resume of the
present situation there and spoke en-
cGuragingly of the prospects for the
colonization of large number Of Jews,
as soon us the country is ready to -
ccive and take care of them. He stnt-
Cd that he expected to return to Pat
csine to complete the work outlined
for the commission and that there
was much construction work to be at
complished before the influx OF Jews.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-01-21

w l.. Feaster. OF Union, has ac-
cepted a position with the Thomson
Textile company. Mrs. Feaster will
arrive in few days to join Mr..
Feaster here.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-01-21

Mrs. Julian Rhett Williams. who
has been spending two weeks here
with her aunt, Miss Alice Mcneil.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-01-21
FOR SALE.

AS attorney for Mrs. Mamie l.
Beckham, l will sell at Public auc-
tion for cash on the first Monday in
February, 1919, her house and lot
located at the corner of French and
Church streets adjoining the Presby-
terian church lot, in case the same is
not sold at private sale before that
time. This property is desirably 10.
Gated and the dwelling has seven
rooms.
w. P. ROBINSON, Attorney.
Jan. 7th, 1919. 22-7t