davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-13
or drying them.

dishes or drying them.
Where the husbands business oi
professional office is IN tho house
where he lives we usually find the
wife cooperating In some way. Why
SHOULD not the husband IN similar
fashion cooperate IN the wife's busi :
ness. which IL the housekeeping. and
which unfortunately. cannot be put
into such definite hours as a mans
business.
Husband and wife are bound to-
getber In mutual interests. and where
the union Is 4 trae one the wife un-
derstands the husbands business and
the husband understands the wife's--
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-13
OSouid . hucband stelp WIKI the
Aeusework7

Naturally the house is woman's
domain. and all chat pertains to II Is
tn : sense her work.
y But sometimes. In fact usually, she
needs . helping hand.
I And sometimes husbands object to
helping. IS one who writes to me:
What assistance should a
y hnshand give his wife about TIE
Y house financial conditions
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-13

at lcast a. FAR "A each " able.
And wAsrc thers h rrNl conrad.
ship. shcrc 10 no ssadxing % service
IN either side, Naturally she vito
must not shIrk her responsibilities
Sha must exp~ct 70 do her share, Hut
co husband must show himself ready
and willing to help
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-13

show when he captured PARE. Vlsta
Mina"lt as the center pf the STARE The
wagon train was loaded 10 tho auards
with dreas uniforms and the gAlimsn
oi the infamous ssardv du cespa.
which wae the eFnpsror'n fel regiment
aud personal body guard
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-13

liny Red rroae Seals. Every panny
received through tho aalo Of Rad
Cross Seals Is expended IN fighting
disease IN uklkahnma nay all yuu
can u IL good ehuslnehaN % bay
Rad Cross HoaIa Red t'tusH SeAla
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-13
MAKING THE MOST OF MARRIAGE
= reres q Phin Talks to Married People, Written
~ LAY g Beery President of the
Parents Association
! impossible to have a

make IL impossible to have a
maid
Perhaps The man doesn't object to
building fire or moving a piano, but
draws the line al drying dishes or
taxing the baby out for an airing.
There are certain points at witch
mans nsscuiinity rebels. This is
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-11-13
ronaaunrEas or s,cxNxss.

Indigestion aud constipation ara the
frr~funnaFa ~ halt ths Ills cf man.
ktpd When fod IA properly dlsssted.
yosi arr frsa from blliaaauess. gaa.
hlppFlng. sick headache. woaF asamach.
eoas ri ionem Foley caiharslc Tab
leta sisauae shs howaia. awe@tsn shu
asosn auh and inviTorasa tho liver. scla
evmywhefs.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-01-29
LESSONS IN COMMUNITY AND NA.
TIONAL LIFE.

Lesson No. II of Lessons i'll Com
munity and National Life issued by The
Bureau of Education describes the Iu-
migration of foreigners TO this country
and the problems which arise from 1t.
The problem of AmcricaniZatiOn is de
fined rs that of taking people who
have grown mp in other countries with
other WAYS of belief, Of manners. OF
morals. of ways Of making living.
aud fitting them into the manner and
ways 'of this country ard teaching
themselves and assist in carrying on
the industries Of the country. The
nation formerly allowed the immigrant
ia fit himself into his new surround
mgs as best he could: but ii is now
taking the stand that the community
itself i> responsible for the process.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-01-29
A FEW BOOKS OF THE MONTH.

Moon of Israel-A Tale OF the
Exodus. BY II. Rider Haggard The
exodus of the ISraelitcS from Egypt is
the theme, which is developed from the
viewpoint of an Egyptian scribe.
The Flaming Crucible-The Faith
of the Fighting Men by Andre Fri
hours; translated by Arthur p. Maur-
ice. Incidents which show how in
common pain and sorrow the men of
France have learned the great lessons
Hf love and faith.
Modern and Contemporary European
History-By J. Salwyn Schapiro. Be
gins with Waterloo and ends with
events of last year.
The Making of an American-By
Horace J. Bridges y recent immi-
grants reflections on becoming an
American.
The League of Nations today and to-
norrow.-Edited by H. NJ. KalIen. \
collective consideration of the. subject
by II number of University men and
journalists.
The Coming Day.-By Oscar l..
Joseph. Many religious questions
which the war has raised are here
considered.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-01-29
DO 1T NOW!

With the organizations in the city doing
work limited way none them seri-
ousy considered the need of social
OF the city?
Many of the societies have funds ultimately planning
home. We know they will be willing
others beyond their fraternity club.
Why combine these efforts? they not ready to
build or buy home why city
where the people where
meet them Have place where classes
gather where lectures be gen which
broader helpful
what will be done in the future.
DO IT NOW!
Now the time needed. young it.
badly Give them the chances they should
JEWISH NEWS presenting these young always
persistent and steadily repeating
gnzatons should do They who have strong with
growth OF the should that they something
munty which they have gained their strength prestige
That debt help the city by raising
ship not only those in their ranks but all citizens
those of their faith.
DO 1T NOW.
See that the plans formulated and the work
without delay Let not be said that this city, which
much constructive work the
have neglected his spiritual moral welfare.
LEADERS, BESTIR YOURSELVES. DO 1T NOW!
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-01-29
FRANCE FOR JEWISH HOMELAND
IN PALESTINE.

lie Temps" Of Paris prints an ar
riclc givin. its unreScrvcd approval OF
Zionist aims. and interprcts the stand
of Foreign Minister Pichon as thoroly
in agreement with that of Great Brit
ain and America.
That French opinion Is rapidly com
ing into agreement with that of Great
Britain and America is further indi-
Gated in an article in the Bulletin DCN
DrOits de l'Hommc On the Principles
of Nationaliiics and Its Application,
by Gabriel SeailleS. Professor at SOr-
bonnc. in which he says i'll part as
follows: of all these oppressed pco-
pies one in particular has the right
to cry aloud and be hcard-it is the
Jewish people. For the good ii has
been able to do in the world, for the
new religion which it gave mankind.
for the sacred book in which mil
lions of men foreign to its race have
sought for guidance and consolation. it
has received no wage except abuse and
misery. 1t is to its Incompatible hon
or that it has never been i'll despair.
They tthc IioniStS. will conquer by the
spiritual weapons which have already
given them this unexpected victory
by patience and faith. by tolerance and
librrty''
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-01-29
Canton, Ohio.

SO that the Religious school might
perform efficiently its intended func-
ton of cduca ting the future chaml ions
of Israel. its welfare must he made
"A real interest of Jewish adults. This
is the belief that prompted the Canton
Hebrew Congregation to hold Par
cntS Day at the Sabbath school. March
8 II is hoped that tho musical talent
of the pupils OF the school viii IN
stimulated by music club which Is
now in rhc process of formation. y
ulun to awaken the children to literary
expression. and TO implant Bible stories
firmly In their minds, is found highly
satisfactory Every month II prize is
offered for thc best essay on some
BillC story.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-01-29
ANY RABBI TO ANY PARENT

Dear Friend:
Your child who has been attending
our religious school and doing credit
able work has presented herself for
membership in the Confirma ton Glass.
a remark which l overheard her make
the first meeting of the class induces
me to address you TO set you right in
regard to the spirit of the Confirma-
ton Ceremony. l trust l am not cor
rect in the impression | received that
in her home she is being urged to
work for the honor of prayer. and
is warned to be. very watchful that
no fav0ritism is being shown in the
awarding of the alleged honors. l
should like to have all the children of
the class and their parents look upon
the ceremony us too sacred in the life
of the child to he marred by the am-
bitiUn to show off. Personal vanity
has no place in the holy associations
of the day in which our children stand
for the first time as before their God
tu renew the ancient VOWS that meant
so much to Israel.
VIII you not help me TO make this
ceremony meaningful. revcrent. sic
red. stirring. the children to the deep
est feelings the noblest thoughts
viii you not aid me to make it thoroly
democratic. to disabuse the children
of the idea that one WHO has II pray
or has II nOblcr share in the ccre-
money than one who has "A command
mcnt' or IL reading.
To be sure there is always the mat
ter of precedence to deal with. If
there is any honor in being first in
stead of fifth or fifteenth. the award
OF such empty honOrs will he made
on the basis of excellence in work.
attendance and department. The SAT
est indeed the most worthy spirit to
instil into the child in regard to Con
firmution is that witch induces him to
see that the Confirmation Class is Il
family in which all are working for
the common good TO make the cerc-
mony as rich in meaning. as lasting
in influence and as uplifting in its APP
peal AS it can possibly hc.-.Icwish
Spectator.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-01-29
THE TEACHERS INSTITUTE.

During the past seven or eight years
there has been II notable improvement
i'll methods of teaching at Jewish Re
ligious schools. thruout the country.
This condition is due in part 10 the
work Of the Teachers Institute. Il sub
sidiary branch of the Hebrew Union
College of Cincinnati, Ohio.
Tie Teachers Institute was founded
in 1911 to correct the practice that
had been followed for IL decade or two
uf leaving the education of Jewish
children to volunteers The ineffi-
cheney of this system lay not in the
fact that the teachers were volun-
tecrs. but that they were usually un-
trained. 1t was conservatively esti-
mated IN 1911 that of two-thousand
Sablath.school teachers. not more than
three hundred were trained for their
work. While accurate figures are not
available. numerous Indications have
established to II certainty that Il much
structors are trained than prior to the
existence of the Teachers Institute.
But II large amount of work re-
mains to be done by the Teachers
Institute. especially in towns of com
parltivcly few Jewish inhabitants. 1t
is the intention of the Institute to OPP
crate over as large IA territory as pos
Sible.
The plan of work for the season. of
1919 was formulated by Dr. Louis
. Grossman. principal of the Institute.
and approved by the Board of Cover
norS of the Hebrew Union College. The
plan dcsignatcs that professors OF the
Hebrew Union College he sent to vari-
Gus cities 10 deliver lectures before
Religious school Instructors. embody-
ing recommendations and instructions
for conducting classes along improved
lines.
Detroit, Buffalo. Pittsburs. Indian
;polis. and nearby towns are included
among places where according to the
plan. lccturcs would hr given. y win
ter session TO he continuous for ii
week Ut lND. OF "lll'li VIII W -''''
thruout the season at week ends. Is
proposed for St Louis. summer Ses-
sions are planned for two cities bur
details in regard to this have not yet
been worked out.
\ series of lectures is designed FOL
Portland Seattle. San Francisco and
other cities.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-01-29

\ government decree has been is
sued comforting upon Portuguese wom-
on the right to become lawyers and
assistants To notaricS if they hold Il
certificate showing thar they possess
Il thorough knowledge of The law.
Women are allowed To hc officials of
the civil register. clerks or officials
to the secretaries of state. admin
i>tratire bodies. etc, cn the sane term:
as men.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-01-29
APPLIES LIKEWISE TO JEWS

At IA recent dcnominational church
conference. II speaker urged upon con
sregatims the necessity OF church
workers keeping the people i'll touch
with the movements ani progress of
the denomination, and emphasized the
fact that knowledge of conditions III
and about the church is conducive to
interest in the work. Here is sug-
sestmi which would well be adopted
Ey Jews. We. as n rule. take more or
less pride in having II congregation.
not usually to demonstrate to our
Christian fellow citizens that we are
supposedly religiousiy organized. As
to interest. it is lacking. except upon
occasions. As to keep in touch with
what is being generally accomplished
for Judaism iIs to acquaintance with
what Jewry is doing, interest is prac-
tically absent.
A congregation that lives to itself.
that is all, and sclf-sufficient i'll il
self makes no progress. 1t must lie
rhIl VI tht gtHtlui e''iSi'Sadioii' nv
and activity of Judaism. Furthermore.
congregations must congregatc. The
work must not be carried out by tn"
few and the many shirk their obliCn-
tion. This is practically stasnation.
1t is only by wholesome and general
cooperation and participation that
progress is asSured.-Jcwish Tribune.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-01-29
THE ISAAC NJ. WISE CENTENARY.

The Jews of America will have opportunity
which limited historical background and few great leaders,
brings very strikngly before
The centenary of the birth of Dr. Wise will
be celebrated He the founder
in this country He formed the Union
gregations and founded the Hebrew Union college.
An opportunity will be given the numberless admirers
this grand old man his memory by putting
institutions which he inspired established the solid
cal foundation to which they entitled.
The jew the spiritual leader
giver the material and physical relief
is opportunity for him himself quick give
spiritual needs needs which Imperative which the whole
fabric OF Jewry depends The ceter for the training of rabbs
of the leaders of Judaism must be feel the security
their york.
When the demand is made respond whole-heartedy
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-01-29
OUR RECORD IN THE WAR.

The record of the Jews in the to fill every
with pride In another column publish of the
number OF men engaged which itself than gratifying
The results they accomplished manifold.
They did the duty that lay before them and did WELL help
toward the successful termination of the
which they embarked They honor
themselves which reflected all their corelgionsts
they shattered for all time the sighting ur with which the Jews
name always mentioned soldier Henceforh neither Jew
nor nonJew dare that the Jew is brave soldier
soldier has been
He did not choose the easier softer berths than did
Others No task arduous danger the
bravery the 7th division the Forest
ish battalion of the famous 30Sth They
themselves and for the honor O Jewish name
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-01-29
RESTORATION.
By T.. NJ. RASklN.

d
Bright ascends the Star of Zion
Ger the exile deep;
slowly wakes old Judah's lion
From his age-long sleep.
Through the space resounds an echo,
Clear. impassioned. true;
Like the Edcn-call "A-ye-echo'-
Brother where are you:
Don't YOU see the fetters falling
OFF your slave-bound hand?
Don't you hear the trumpcts calling
Israel build thy land.
Has a day been ever greater,
More with wonders filled:
Only coward. slave and traitor
viii not help to build!'
Native land. of my deep ycarning,
Once more fair and free,
With soul all burning, burning
| haste back to thee.
Ages long my shame enduring
Thou my hope was still,
Secretly my heart were Turing
Thy fair vale and hill.
Secretly my sou! was pining
Earth when | did roam.
And when now thy star is shining
Gladly ! 90 home.
Since of home my foe bcrcft me
for thee did live.
And whatever Exile left me.
Home. to thee | give.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-01-29
Religious School,
BETH HA MEDROsH HAGADOL

Services are held daily at the syna
and the afternoon services at sunset
Friday night services will be heid
at sunset and at Z :45.
This Friday night DR.. Kauvar will
speak on will the British fail us in
this Historic Hour" saturday morn
ing he will speak ON The Law ot
Life"
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-01-29

One of the rabbS of Chicago uers protest the Sentinel
the san curtey with which the rabbs of that city
ed aside from the regular duties of their calling
of the large communal gatherings they invited
benediction
The laty he feels is entirely at fault.
entirely different attitude people of Den
No large formal gathering considered without the
of of the spiritual leaders They always
with the and dignity which their
them. 1t omitted. Every bestowed
times DeYver's situation must therefore
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-01-29
THE PEOPLE OF THE UNITED
STATES.

Dr. l.. L. ClaXtnu. commissioner Of
Education says: Not groups of any
KIND hut free mon. women ana chill
drcH make up til" people of The United
States. The spirit ar Amcrcanizatiou
is the spirit of freedom and rrcopuitiom
of manhood as above all grOllpS.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-01-29
Congregational
TEMPLE EMANUEL,

Regular services will be held Fri
day evening, at 40.
DIR. VIM. S. Friedman will speak on
THE Mystery of Death Saturday
morning services at 10 80. Sermon,
Judgements.
Religious School.
Religious school sessions begin at
10 o'clock.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-01-29
no MEAT FOR HER.

Mother gave the children AN apple
each. In little Mariun'S there was
worm hole that obviously had Il
teuaut. You Lake this one. Tommy"
she said Use u Vegetarian. "--Bos-
ton Transcript.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-01-29

Synagog Forum Friday night I n
Sermon. Mr.. 5. Goldfarb. Biblical Les
son, Mr.. b. Rayor. Current events.
Mrs. Lillian Flower. Address by DR..
Emanuel Friedman. All are welcome.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-01-29
DELEGATES AMEN.

Boston, Mass. on sunday. Janunry
l.. the new $4,000 annex To the prcS-
cnt buildings of the Home for Aged
i'll Dorchester were dedicated with
suitable exercises.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-01-29
Post Graduate Club.

The POSTGRADUATE club of the b.
NJ. ii. Religious school will be led by
Mrs. l. Rude. All graduates of the
school and their friends are asked TO
be present next Sunday morning at
10 30.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-01-29
MONTAGUE TO ATTEND PEACE
CONFERENCE.
Ey ]. ]. L. L !

LpudoH-Edwiu = Montague. the
Minister for India. is to be dele
gate to the Peace Conference rs the
representative for India.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-01-29

Rabbi Isaac l.. Ncndruw>ky. religious
editor of the Jewish Daily News. died
at his home in New York City. Dec.
II. He was born in Russia in 1853.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-01-29
Meditations

Blame not before thou hast eHamin-
ed the truth; understand first and
then rebuke.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-01-29
HISTORICAL SOCIETY no MEET

Newark. \. J.-Thr twcuty-Scvcnth
annual meeting of the american Jew
iSh Historical Society will hr held in
this city. February II and II.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-01-29

The patient iu spirit is better than
the proud in spirit.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-01-29

Better is dinner of herbs where
love is than stalled ON and hatred
herewith.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-01-29

Young Folks Social League.
The organization meeting of the
Young Folks Social league was held
at the home of Miss julia Gross. Wed
nesday night.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-01-29

The Lord is near to them that arc of
a broken heart. and saocth such ~
are of contrite spirit.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-01-29

The heavens declare the glory OF
God the firmameIIt shuweth forth the
work of His hands.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-01-29

Search Me. q God aud know my
And see if the evil way be within
me, and lead me in the way everlast-
ing
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-01-29

Who will justify him that sinneth
against his OWN soul and who will
honor him that dishonoreth his own
life.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-11-19
Langer's Flying
Squadron Again
Begins Activities

Bismarck, N. D., Nov. 19.-Specia1
Investigators and members Of the
Flying Squadron If law enforcers
have been active IN the western and
southwestern part Of the state during
the past ten days with the result
that over fifty more convictions for
violations of the various laws have
been accredited t, the state license
department.
Twenty-three arrests were made in
Stark county. At Dickinson Joe Pri-
vatsky pleaded guilty to selling hard
cider and was assessed fine. F. G
Sullivan was arrested for allowing
minors in his pool room and for sell
ing cigarettes, and faces trial before
district court for conducting a gambl-
ing house. Three Relfield dealers, one
from Taylor, seven from Dickinson
and one from Gladstone pleaded gull
ty to selling cigarettes.
Bowman, Hettinger, Carson, Mar
marth and Mott have been In line for
visitations. The larger percentage of
arrests were for sales of cigarettes.
However, the Squadron has had eight
cases Of sale of hard cider where an
alysis showed from four to six percent
alcohol.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-11-19
Nonpartiisan League
Seeks Control Equity
Society Of Wisconsin

Madison, Wis, Nov. 18.-Problems
brought. about BY Nonpartisan leag-
ue competition lin Wisconsin since
league organizers became active in
the state several months ago, are to
receive leading attention at the Four
teenth annual state convention Of the
Wisconsin, State Union Of the Ameri-:
can Society Of Equity, which opened
here today. )
Dispatches received from several
Wisconsin cities, including Oshkosh
and Green Bay. state that Nonpartisan
league organizers attended &, district
meetings 81 Equity organisations and
that rather sharp debates resulted. !:
President Thomas Nimlos, Of the
state Society of Equity Men has been
quoted al declaring that the Nonpar-
tisan league 'is: attempting to get con-
troll Of the American Society of Equi-
ty in Wisconsin. .
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-11-19
SUBJECT ),
IS BETTER
=: = LETTERS
Correspondence To Bs Discus
sed From Every knsle By
Convention Al Cleveland.

Cleveland o., Nov. 18.-Methods by
which business letters can be made
more effective will be considered at a
two day convention Of the Better Let
ters Association, to be held here Nov.
2O-21. Business men from all parts
of the country arc expected to attend,
including the heads Of many large
firms to whom it is Of the utmost i'm
portance that letters "get results"
The association was organized in
1917 to improve American business
letters. Some of the subjects to be
discussed are: "The Business Letter
and its Importance in the Commercial
World" Putting Quality Into Let
ters," elbow to Express Oneself Eff
fectively in Writing" and Letter
Costs"
In addition to tae heads of large
corporations and manufacturing con-
Germs, the meeting is expected to draw
many correspondents, "diIect" advar-
tising men, mail order executives, and
subordinate officials of business con-
Germs. The president Of the associa-
tion is w. O. Rutherford, vice presi-
dent of the B. F. Goodrich company.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-11-19
/ FEDERATION OF
| FARM AR | / BUREAUS B. i |
FOR KANSAS

IS : gg' u
Manhattan, Kan, Nov. 16.zeA state
federation Of farm bureaus will be or
ganized in Kansas as a result of an
unanimous vote Of state convention 0
the scounty farm bureaus recently
held at the state Agricultural college.
here. It also was agreed that the
Kansas bureaus will send delegate
to the meetings to be held this fall
in Chicago for the purpose of organ
izing nation federation.
The aims Of the state organization,
as announced at the recent convention
are ''to aid in Education, economy and
productions efficiency of transporta-
tion and distribution of products, mar
keting. and every idea for the for
farding and uplifting Of the agricul-
tural interest Of the state"