davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-01-09
STUDENTS As CIRCUIT
PREACHERS

For number of years the Hebrew
Union college has been serving the re-
ligious needs of u number Of congrc-
cations in the vicinity cf Cincinnati.
which l;uve no regular ministers. The
custom has been to send u senior or
monthly. The following is the list Of
students and communities to whom
this service is being rendered during
the present season: Anderson. 1ndl-
ana. Abraham Feinstcin. 10: Humil-
ton. Ohio. Albert Minda. 10; Muntic,
Indiana. Joseph Fink. 10: Knoxville
Tenn. Garry J. August. 10; Ports
mouth Ohio. Leon Fran. 20; Zancs-
vile. Ohio. Ira Sanders, 10; LeXing-
ton. Ohio. Barnett Brickncr, 10. Ed
ward Israel. 10. is acting as assist
ant to DIR. David Philipsom Of Temple
Bcne Israel. Cincinnati. Ohio.
Stimulates Scholarship.
During the past year the ediica
tionnl committee of Adath Israel Sis
terhood, Louisville. Ky. arranged an
Interesting course of lectures. DR..
Edward Howard GrigcS gave series
of lectures on Mactcrlinck. which met
with great success. Under the leader-
ship OF Miss Grammar the study cir
Gle kept up the fine spirit which was
established the year before. reaching
an attendance Of forty-tw" members.
The subject under discussion, Some
Problems of Modern Government y
aroused keen interest
In connection with educational
work it may be proper +" mention the
Year Book. which was compiled and
issued by the Press aud Publication
committee. The Year Book is attrnc-
tive in form and arrangement. The
variety of subject matter which it in
cludes attcsts to the varied interests
OF the organization and srcaks well
for the cooperation which is extended
by all members of the SiStcrhood.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-01-09
SOME BOYS WHO
HAVE COME HOME

Mr.. Samuel Horwitz has received an
honorable discharge and returned home,
from Camp Macarthur. Texas. where
he has been stationed for the past six
months.
l.. VI. Meyer. 2I20 Race street. has just
come home from the Student Army
Training Camp. He will nuke his home
with his parents.
naval service at San Francisco, has re-
turned.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-01-09

TO Shanghai. China. whcr" / was trans
left Shanghai and went back to Manila
1 We received orders to conroy five in
termed German ships to HOngkong.
China. We stayed i'm Hongkong one
week. The most interesting thing about
this plIrcc is its resemblance to any
large city of the U. S. My greatest
hobby was To climb into n Jiniricksha
and give the cookie (thc man that
draws the Jinirickslia) n ten cent piece
TO take me sightseeing. One of these
sightseeing trips lasts two hours.
| We left Hongkong and went back to
Manila From here We weut on pleas.
urc trip to Japan. We lay in the harbor
at Nokahamn thirty days. while every
man on the ship was presented with n
silk handkerchief by the. emperor of
Japan From here we Went to Kobe
Myaiinm. then to Nagaska. This place
ended our pleasure cruise of Japan
Our next move was Il southern "trip.
crossing the equator or the coast of
Bornco. ON this "trip we went within
turned around and went back to Ca
wife. T.. l. From Cavite we made two
trips to Guam We cOalcd ship and
took on stores on our arrival back i'll
Cavitc. We then proceeded back on
the same route TO the u. s.. arriving in
Sam Diego. Cal. on December I. 1917.
We were in San Diego five days. after
which we left for st. Jose. Guatemala,
here receiving orders to sail for Pa
mama. While in Panamu we got or
dcrs to sail bnck to TT. tmapan, Hon
tIuras. in Central .Americ,i.
We lay at anchor twelve days with
10 this place was TO scout Tor German
suhma rinc base which WIS thought TO
be i'll This bay. We found no signs of
t; submarine base, so we started back
to Panama. We steamed thru the Pan
anna canal on the 10th of January.
Arriving at Colon we coaled ship and
prepared for a siNiccn-day run to Ba
Iiai. Brazil. In Bahai we found what
seemed to be Il barbarolis race of peo-
pie our liberty party had no more
than reached land when these people
started II riot with our sailors. After
stabbng one our our sailors to death
and woundiiig three others. our liberty
party was taken harl: to the ship. We
left Bahia and proceeded to Rio de
Janciro, capital of Brazil. There / was
transferred to the L. s. ;. Pittsburgh,
flag ship of the South Atinntic fleet
We patrolcd the Atlantic coast of SOutll
America. visiting Monte idco. Uruguay
and Buonos Aires. Argentine. We con-
tinued this until. the 27tG of August.
fcrrcd to the L. S. $. Socsdiiki. bound
for Norfolk. Va. 1t was very ticklish
proposition going thru the war zone on
II ship that had no guns. but we were
fortunate enough not to sight Il sub
mirinc.
We arrived in Norfolk. Va. Scptcm-
Der II. being transferred to the hos
pital at Norfolk. l was put to work in
Il ward with Is influenza patients. After
this epidemic was checked. ! was given
n furlo of ten days to come back to thc
best little town in the world MontrOse.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-01-09
ABOUT MEN AND THINGS.

Three Kinds.-It IL always well to
remember that there are various kinds
of Jews in every community. The
divisions are not merely according to
national origins or religious differ
cnccs. They are according TO scni-
ments of innate loyalty.
The great majority Of Jews are
proud of their Judaism and of their
racial origin. They want all the
world to know what they are in this
respect, and accept the fullest measure
of responsibility for theft affiliations.
Any other action would bc (" them
unthinkable-the sign of the Marano
and the renegade.
Jews, who are Jewish enough when
they are amongst their own people"
but who OH other occasions try TO keep
their religious and racial affiliations
I'm the background.
And in addition there are the rene
gadc Jews who consider their religion
and race TO be in fact what Hcinc. i'll
n spirit of mockery called ii, IA mis-
fortune" They try to evadc every
semhlancc of Jewish affiliation and
pretend to be what they assurcdly are
not
The Jewish Jews are now and al-
ways have been greatly in the aior-
ity;, They may be in the sense in
which Isaiah used the phrase, n mere
remnant. but 1t is Il rather large rem
nant. and In the affairs of the wcrld
as they figure today they are very
important one. Jews OF the second
class are the ones who grow so very
rcstive when some of their brethren
do not conform to their own particular
standards of language, of custom and
of habit. They are frankly ashamed
of their more or less outlandish broth.
ren. and would like to reieGatc them
to the rear. to keep them quiet. or II
they cannot do that-they rarely can
try to force them to do things just
the way they themselves are in tho
VI u'liIS lVi W
minds that is the only correct and per.
feet way.
Well. we cannot all he alike in this
world. and it is fortunate thing that
we cannot. Diversity is the sign Of
life. Complete uniformity is the sign
of stagnation. of corrosion and decay
The disposition of some good people
to put others in II straight, jacket. de-
signed recording TO their own notions
of strniGhtncss, tx not conductive t.
cGnnnimity and fair treatment. There
is entirely too much of that dispOsi
tiOn. which when il assumes the guist
Of superior patriotism Is making d
claim which the facts do not justly
The good Jew Is he who lives in nc
cor,lancc with the prcceptS Of Juda
ism.
The good American Is he who lives
the life of the good and righteous citi
zen. who fulfills his obligation to his
country and. his immediate ncighbor'
hood by upright. humane and neigh
borly conduct and by always following
the fair rules of the game of life
Jewish Exponent.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-01-09
In Camp and Field

Harry Fisher left Sunday to report
for dury at the \. c. Naval hospital
Portsmouth. Va.
Mrs. A. r. Marcus has received word
that her husband. who is in the Red
Cross service in Greece, has been made
LIST Lieutenant
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-01-09

Rabbi Israel Sacngcr, aged &c years
died ut Shreveport. La, on December
-. He was rabbi of the Shreveport
BIIui Zion synagogue. Before coming
To this city he served synaGogucs in
l'bila,lclphia. Wheeling. W. Va. and
other cities.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-01-09

Mr., Joseph Prag. one of til" foremost
Jewish communal workers in England.
was designated to represent the Jews
on the commission That will investigate
the pogroms in Poland. Mr.. Prag Is
II lucuIbcr of the Board of Deputies and
Of the AuglosJcwish Association.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-01-09

In honor Of the Belle Sisters of the
Orp!Icum circuit Mr.. and Mrs. Schocn
entertained New Years ut Il midnight
Supper Party. Besides tie guests of
honor the following were crescent:
Mr.. and Mrs. Grccnwald. Miss Rose
Lcvcnc of Colorado Springs. Miss Doro-
thy Chutkpw. of La .!llnla, Miss An
nettp Regan. Miss Ida Grccnwnld. Miss
Ida Goldberg. Miss Ann WeiSer. Mr.,
\. Policy. Mr.. ID. Goldberg. Mr.. l.. Gold.
berg. Mr.. NJ. Epstein. Mr.. II. Roscn.
blum. Lieut.. 5. Chutkow of La .Iunta.
Mr.. L. Moscow. Mr.. l.. Oakncr.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-01-09
Social Neus

One of the important weddings of the
week was that of Miss susye Norma
Frankel to Irving p. Obcrfelder which
took place Tuesday at the Brown Pal
ace Hotel at $40. DR.. VIM. $. Fried
man read the marriage service. 1t was
II family wedding. Covers We're laid
for twenty. The bride wore II blue
street suit with hat of American
beauty shades and cOrsaSe bOquet of
the same shades.
The out of town guests were Judge
Joseph Oberfclder. father of the groom,
fielder of Sidney. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Wasserman Of Cheyenne. Mrs. Blanche
Mawrence of New York Mr.. J. l..
Isaacs of Chicago. who will probably
| locate in Denver.
The young couple left for an extended
eastern trip which will include Omaha.
Sioux City. Minneapolis and Chicago.
They will make their future home in
Kansas City, where Mr.. Oberfelder will
enter business.
| Mr.. J. l.. Shapiro. who TOR the past
year has been managing the Crescent
| jewclry store in Anaconda. Mont, in
which he is interested. has returned to
Denver after spending few weeks on
the coast.
The many friends of Mr.. l.. III. Guild
man who underwent very serious op.
Grafton last week. will be glad TO know
that he is making Il splendid recovery.
| Mr.. and Mrs. julius Waiihrunn were
the hosts of beautifully appointed
4 dinner Monday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Vim. Bloom. 2516 Og-
den. entertained Monday evening in
honor of Al Herman of tine Orpheum
theatcr and Arthur Anderson Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. n. Hyman
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Handle.
man. Miss Bertha Goldberg.
| Mr.. and Mrs. /. Zcckman announce
the engagement of their daughter. Dor
othy. to. Arnold Weinbergcr. No date
has been set for the wedding.
Mrs. !. Sigmud entertained the
Thursday Club last week.
Mr.. Louis Stern left for trip of sew
eral weeks in Eastern cities.
Mr.. and Mrs. $. A. Mycrson have re-
turned from an extended honey y-moon
trip thru the East.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-01-09

The house which opens not 10 the
poor will open to the physician.-Tal-
mud.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-01-09

Let thy house be ever hnspitably
open. and let the poor be received
thereiu.-Talmud
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-01-09

This War is WON but not PAID
FOR.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-01-09

Miss Helen May was hostess at q
trosscau tea. given in horror of Miss
Iunnic Fribourg. whose engagement to
Dave Bcrland of Cleveland Ohio. for
merly of Denver. was recently an
nounccd. The afternoon was spent in
playing cards. Mrs. l.. Barol won tic
prize. 4 luncheon was then served
The guests present were
Mcs'lames-L. lsar0l. a. u. Hirsch-
field. John Fine. A. Straussbers. NJ.
Straussbcrg. l.. X. Cohen. Sam Pricss.
Misses = BImnic Fribuurg. Mollic
Richards. Daisy Brodsky, Dora Kcap-
Ian. Mildred Daniels, Rhca RrOoks. Ida
May. Evo Smcrnoff. Essic Morris, So
phic Morris, Helen May.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-01-09

Mr.. and Mrs. $. A. Mycrson have re-
turned from an extended honey moon
trip thru the East.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-01-09

Mr. Louis Stern left for Il trip of sey
eral weeks in Eastern cities.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-01-09

The friends of Mrs. kohn will be
pleased to hear that she is recovering
nicely from the operation she recently
underwent.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-01-09

Mrs. ID. $. Lehman and Mrs. Gate
.hufacSsor were the hostCsscS of "A
elaborate luncheon and card part
which was given at the Brown Pnlac
Hotel Thursday
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-01-09

Mrs. !. Sigmmd entertained the
Thursday Club lust week.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-01-09

Mrs. Obcrndorfcr Of Chicago. wilt
has been visiting her parents. Mr.. ant
Mrs. l.. II. Guldman. left Thursday fol
her home.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-01-09

Mrs. |. Kr,shkc passed thru Denver
from her home in Durango on her way
east and spent few days visiting rel
atiyes.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-01-09

Mr.. and Mrs. /. Zcckman announc,
the engagement of their daughter. Dor
othy. to. Arnold Weinbergcr. No dat,
has been set for the wedding
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-01-09

The wedding of Miss Auric Amtcr
and Simon Shapiro of Salt Lake City
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Amtcr.
Dr. G. +. Kauvar will read the scrv-
ice. Among the out of town guests will
he Mr.. and Mrs. |. Amtcr Of Florence.
Mrs. Dan lsuacs of Florence and Mrs.
Weinbcrger of Salt Lake City.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-01-09

the hosts of beautifully appointed
dinner Monday evening
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-01-09

The many friends of Mr.. l.. ii. Guild
man who underwent II very serious op.
Grafton last week. will be glad TO know
that he is making splendid recovery
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-01-09

Mr.. J. l.. Shapiro. who TOR the past
year has been managing the Crescent
jewclry store in Anaconda. Mont, in
which he is interested. has returned to
Denver after spending Il few weeks Oh
the coast.
The Washington times., 1919-01-29
RLDFELLOWSHIP
PLANNEDBY WOMEN

NEW YORK. Jan. 29.-Plans for
sending an Industrial commission OF
women to England. France, and Italy
next April to confer with prominent
labor leaders OF those countries in
order to promote, "worId fellowship
among women" were announced here
by Miss Florence Simms, head OF the
industrial department OF the war
work council OF the Young Women's
Christian Association --... ..
THE war has forced upon us the
bearing of international relationships
in all things, and our touch with
women in other countries has made US
include in our international thinking
the Industrial life of women" said
the statement,
The commission will include Mrs.
Raymond Robins, representing the
National Womcn's Trade Union
League OF America; Mrs. Irene OS-
good Andrews, American Association
for Labor Legislation; Miss Grace
Drake, National Consumers League:
Mrs. James S. Cushman, chairman Of
the Y. w. c. A. war work council;
Miss Sinms, Miss Marie Wing. and
Miss Imogene B. Ireland, all OF the
Y. W. c. A., and Miss Mary ellison
The Washington times., 1919-01-29
NAVAL AVIATOR IS
KILLED IN CRASH

NORFOLK. Va, Jan. 2o.-Ensign
James A. Clarke, attached to the avia-
ton section OF the Hampton Roads
naval base, was fatally injured late
yesterday afternoon when a big hy-
droplane which be was plotting crash
ed into the boat pier OF the country
club, on the lafayette river, five
miles from the city. Lieut. Noel s.
Sainsbury, who was In the plane, es-
capped uninjured.
Ensign Clarke was flying low over
tho country club IN order to drop q
note to his wife, who resides at the
club. In attempting to glide higher,
after dropping the note, one Of the
wings OF the machine struck tree,
then swerved aad struck the water,
out Of control. When the plane
struck the pier Salisbury ducked into
the cockpit, but Clarke's head was
caught by the pier and crushed. He
died shortly after reaching the naval
hospital
The Washington times., 1919-01-29
POISON PEN" is CHARGED
TO EIGHT LUMBER FIRMS

Eight lumber firms today were
charged by the Federal Trade Com
mission with "harrassing and annoy
ing mail-order lumber firms by writ
ing spurious and anonymous letters
They were ordered at once to cease
and dosist"H
The companies affected are St An
thony and Dakota Elevator Company,
Minneapolis; Goodridge-Call Lumber
Company, Great Falls, Mont; S. w
Lightner, st. Edward, Neb.: Central
Lumber Company, Minneapolis; Atlas
Lumber Company, Minneapolis; Rog-
srs Lumber Company. Minneapolis;
+. Schertz & Co. Gibson City, Ill: IN
terror Lumber Company, Minneapolis.
The Washington times., 1919-01-29
BOAT RUNS
TOCOLONIAL BEACH

The United States Railroad Admin
istration has decided that the steamers
Of the Maryland. Delaware & Virginia
Railway Company, operating between
Washington and Baltimore, shall I'm
clude Colonial Beach, Va, on their
route.
The town was formerly served by
the steamers OF the Colonial Beach
Company, but, since the withdrawal Of
these boats for government work, the
place has been left without direct
transportation service. The nearest
railroad Is at Fredericksburg, Va, FOR
ty miles away.
When the HhArves owned by the Co
lonial Beach Company were destroyed
by ice last winter, the isolation Of the
town seemed complete.
The Washington times., 1919-01-29
.M'ALLISTER SHY OF
MOVIES AND PLANES

Unlucky numbers, mystic signs, and
Fridays that fall on the 18th
have no terror for Richard Shorty"
MeAllister, comedian with Arthur
Pearson's show at the Gayety Thea
for this week, but he will fight shy
Of airplanes and moving picture act
ing as long as he lives.
McAllister recalled today his first
adventure in the silent drama and
the subsequent days he spent IN "a
Los Angeles hospital as a result Of
attempted Doug" Fairbanks stunts
in the air.
Every one OF the 1o7 pounds. and
every inch Of the So inches that
measures the distance from his toes
to his head suffered q jar when an
observer dropped him from an air
plane at a height of thirty feet, the
comedian testified today, in recalling
his attempt to break into silent
drama fame.
McAlIister is the smallest comedian
in burlesque, a fact which Is not dis
puted by Little Anna Propp, soubrette
of the Pearson show, who statnds 1
feet and inches-and a frection-i2
her stockings, and justly lays claim
TO being the smallest woman in bur-
lesque. The pair are engaged this
week in a lively dispute as to which
was the taller at the age Of ten years.
McAllister is secretly planning a
party this week for Raymond Paine,
who recently came back to the show
from the army. Paine and the come
dian have been associated in burlesque
for three years, with the exception CT
short military interruption that
kept the latter in a environment at
Spartansburg, S. c. McAllister has
been on the stage here and in Eng
land for thirty years.
The Washington times., 1919-01-29
LOUIS GRAVEURE'S
SONGS DELIGHTFUL

The Rubinstein Club gave its first
concert OF the season last evening,
with Louis Graveure. the inimitable
baritone, as soloist. Claude Robson
is again directing this woman's chorus
club, and both he and George Wilson,
who was the accompanist for the
club, are still in khaki. It is nice to
welcome them back to our art fold.
The recital was given in the New
Masonic Auditorium.
In presenting Mr. Graveure, the
Rubinstein Club has brought to its
patrons an eminent artist who Is both
delight to listen to, and a model for
the music student Mr.. Graveure EN-.
bodies perhaps more excellencies Of
vocal art for singers to emulate than
almost any other single artist
He tells his storyi He is a dtamatist
of vast imagination. whose tone.
placement is so absolutely at his com.
mand that he can create any mood
from a real bravado to the tenderest
sentiment. The resonant beauty OF
his voice is felt in all its shades; and
color in tone is one OF the greatest
charms Of his songs-that, and his
smoothnesS, his diction, his breath
control and phrasing. and for the
heart and brain OF him, the human.
ity he reveals.
The PagIiacci "Prologo," !" in italian,
was given with splendor ana again
with poignant sadness dramatic
masterpiece OF varied tone beauty. II
showed how he values words" Mr.
Graveure's words are delight, in the
vitality and life OF "J'ai dit aux
ctoiles" Of Paladilhe and in the
charming humor Of ''The Lepre6ha1n,
an old Irish wliimsy. both 0figwhich
had to be repeated. He gave an ex-
quisite Cesar Franck "Soct1rnes and
a sea song, "Corals," with rare. legsto
song composed by his accompenist
Brydeson Treharne, that has effect.
i've chords and an insistent sea
rhythm that Is alIurfDg. 81
As a vlrile artist Arnold's FLOW
Thou Regal Purple Stream" showed
NJ. Graveure In oratorio style OF
genuine breadth and rare execution
Mr.. Treharne was ever an artist and
an accompanist. an art In itself. As
encores Mr.. Graveure gave sylvia
(Oley Spealks). Tommy Lad" (Mar-
getson), and "PIeading'' CElgar).
The club sang excellently under Mr.
Robeson's baton, reaching its high
est point in the Taylor
"From the Green Heart Of the
Waters" that had to be repeated
Here their nicety in phrasing, their
clean-cut attacks. and lightpess OF
spirit were admirable, and the closing
phrases in pianissifno were most eff
fective. The NeVin Before the Day.
break" was we'll built up in a grad
ual crescendo, and tho Cowen-Gaul
"Snowflakes" held particularly good
work for the altos In an impressive
leEato.
Stevenson's SVienness Serenade, I"
with Mr.. Gfaveure and an augmented
accompaniment, was . fitting close to
a most interesting program In it the
club was assisted by Jan CARRIER
violin; Elias hartman, cello, and Miss
Jennie Glennan at the organ. George
Wilson at the piano. substituting for
Mrs. RlEndy, always makes his musi-
cianship felt. j. MACH.
The Washington times., 1919-01-29
CALLS BRITAIN AND
U. S. PEACE TRUSTEES

LONDON, Jan. "9.-Arthur ]. Bal
four, secretary OF state for foreign
AFFAIRS, contributes a foreword to the
nrst number of the Landwork Maga-
zine Of the English Speaking Union,
in which he says he has no doubt that
relations between Great Britain and
the United States always will be
friendly. but that he is not content
with that
want something more than that"
says Mr.. Balfour. IL want every citi-
zen of the British Empire and every
citizen Of the great American Repub-
lie to feel that they are joint trustees
for civilization and the world of those
principles Of peace and liberty for
which we are all struggling at this
moment"
The Washington times., 1919-01-29
NEW PORTUGUESE CABINET
BEING FORMED, IS REPORT
ny AEence Radio 20 The international
News Service.

MADRID, Jan. 29.-Jose Relvas has
been commissioned to form a new
Portuguese cabinet. II was stated in
Lisbon adyices today. The theaters
IN Lisbon have reopened
The President is on board a Portu-
gUese cruiser from the naval division
that was sent against the royaIist
stronghold at Oporto.
The Washington times., 1919-01-29
BRITAIN'S PEACE
ARMY 100000

LONDON, Jan. 2s.-Three men ont
OF every four now in the British army
will be demobilized, which means that
IN army Of about 100000 will be
maintained. More pay is also prom
Lsed those retained in the service.
These were among the moves de-
eided on at a meeting yesterday Of
the cabinet, when demobilizattOn
was discussed. It is said that the
cabinet was convinced it would be
several months before voluntary en-.
hstments would be had to keep up
the strength OF the army Of occupa-
ton and safeguard Britain's interests
IN various parts OF the world.
With these facts before them, the
cabinet plans TO release from the
army those soldiers who have seen
the most service.
The Washington times., 1919-01-29
NOTED CARrooyIsT DIES.

NEW YORK, Jan. 20.-LAon A.
Scarf, a newspaper and motion pic
'ture film cartoonist. who had been
employed on the Kansas City Star,
tho Denver Rocky Mountain News,
Chicago Tribune, Philadelphia Press,
and the Evening World and Evening
Telegram of this city, is dead OF acute
Indigestion at his home here. Mr..
SearI was thirty-seven years old. He
specialized in comics and was the
originator Of Bugs in Moyieland"
and Mr.. and Mrs. Homebreaker."