davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-02-05
WANT WILSON'S AID IN FIGHT
ON IMMIGRANT RESTRICTION
MEASURE.

Washington. Feb. Opponents of
The Burnett four-ycar immigrant re-
striction bill. arc depending on the aid
of President Wilson in their effort to
defeat the measure.
While no congressman as vet has
any direct expression from the presi
dent on the bill its opponents today
pointed out that all previous stand.
taken by the president on inm.sra-
ton questions would. If followed now.
put him on their side.
The president twice vetoed II liter
AIRY test measure and immigration re
one now proposed.
In addition to this Representative.
Siegel and SABBATH. who are leading
the fight on til" bill. believe the prcsi
dents position Of ''internat ationalism
will cause him to come out against
barring immigrants even before Ii,
leaves Europe.
If the house rules committee acts
favorably on the bill next Tuesday. an
effort will be started at once to have
the president come out against the bill
either in letter or n statement.
Failing in this those fighting the
bill are confident that the president
will veto it when he gets back to this
country and the situation is laid before
him
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-02-05
THE NEED OF PRAYER.

Dear friends, old friends. compan-
ions now far many years together. how
much we need to pray. How far we
have drifted away from the sweet old
fashion of our childhood: how far our
children have wandered from the lovely
habits of the households in which we
spoke our childish prayers at our
mothers knee. and our father laid his
hand upon our youthful head and
taught rs how To pray. Are you teach
ing your little ones as you We're
taught? Are you leading them into
this sweet and tender relationship to
God?
There is not one of us that can dis
pense with prayer. When the day
dawns and the sunset fades. and when
we lie down TO our rest at night. shall
we not lift up the voice of prayer to
God? Shall we take from His lavish
hands all the bounties of this life and
not utter the sound of thanksgiving
Shall we not pCnr out our hearts be-
fore Him, and rray- to Him for our
/ welfare and the welfare of our little
ones, of our beloved?
All. my friends. come not here to
listen to admonitions however earnest.
or to studied speech. Come inro the
House of God 10 pray to Him. This is
an age that needs to pray, for it has
almost forgotten prayer. We are 50
carried away Icy frivolity and selfish
indulgence that even when we enter
the doors of the Sanctuary we are
apathetic we are silent We forget the
greatest of all spiritual forces. the
highest Joy. the supreme consolation.
the worship that joins men together
by the ycarninGS of the human soul
and brings them close to God-Rahbi
Leon Harrison in Jewish Voice.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-02-05
FORGET AND REMEMBER.

Forget each kindness that you do
As soon as you have done it;
Forget the praise that falls to you
The moment you have won il.
Forget The slandcr that you hear
Before you can repeat it;
Forget each slight each spite. cacl
sneer,
Wherever you may meet 1t.
Remember every kindness done
To you, whate'cr its measure:
Remember praise by others won.
And pass it on with pleasure;
Remember every promise made.
And kepe it to the letter:
Remember those who lend you aid
And he Il grateful debtor.
Remember all the happiness
That comes your way in living:
Forget each worry and distress.
BE hopeful and forgiving:
Remember good, Remember truth,
Remember heavens above you.
And you will find. thru age and you'll
True joy. anl hearts to love you
-Ex
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-02-05
Zionist Workers Have
Sailed For Palestine
DIR. FRIEDENNALD TO INvESTI-
GATE HEALTH CONDITIONS
AND PREPARE MATERIAL FOR
ESTABLISHMENT OF MEDICAL
FACULTY OF HEBREW UNI
VERSSITY.

The Zionist organization of -Nmcri-
ca announces the departure. for I'al-
estinc on Jan. -. 1919 of Dr. Harry
Friedenwald of Baltimore. vier-presi-
dent of the Zionist Organization OF
America :/Dr. ]. NJ. Rulinow of New
York: and Robert Sold of the Depart
ment of Justice of Washington. Dr.
Fr.edenwald will be accompanied by
Mr.. Rudolf Sonneborn who will serve
ns his private secretary.
: DIR. Fricdcnwald Is going to Pal
estine as II member of th.. Zionist Adj
miniStrativc committee in that conn
try and will act AS n member of the
executive committee of the Zionist
Medical Unit rs its Medical Advisor
with II view to investigating health
conditions in Palestine. Aside from
that he will devote himself to the
preparation of material for the est;ll-
lishment of IL medical faculty in the
Hebrew University at .eru,alem.
Dr. Friedenwald is one of the fore
most oculists aud aural surgeons IN
this country. He is Professor ut the
College of Physicians and surgeons
of baltimore: ophthalmic and .Aural
surgeon nj the Baltimore Eye. Ear
and Throat: Union Protestant In
Urinary: WOmcn's Nursery and Child
hospitals. He is II Fellow \. \. \. s.
of the American college of surgeons
and II member Of The leading medical
societies.
DR. Rubinow who will assume the
dictatorship of the American Zionist
Medical init for Palestine is a we'll
known social economist He prncticed
medicine for several years until he ac-
quircd "A considerable reputation on
social economic questions. particularly
on Social and on Health Insurance.
In 10E, he entered the service of the
government as Director of the Bureau
of Social Research. having served ns
!stics. Consultant for the California
State Social Insurance Co. and men,
bcr of the Federal Trade commission.
The American Zionist Medical init.
of which DIR. l,ubinow is to he the
head. is the creation of Hadassnh. the
womer's branch of the Zionist Organ
iZation. and wis organized in response
to an invitation from the British Gov
ernnenr To become responsible for the
sanitary development of Palestine.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-02-05
JEWISH DELEGATIONS TO PEACE
CONFERENCE TO UNITE

London-The first step toward CO.
operation between the various delega-
tions of Jews, representing the riumer-
ous international organizations. at the
Peace Conference, has been taken mt
Paris. Central headquarters have
been established at which the dele
cations have their offices.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-02-05

The Jewish .4egionaircs were en-
Enthusiastically met wherever they pass
ed on their why To Palestine.
Palestine celebrated their arrival
with banners hearing the Inscriptions:
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-02-05

Continued on Page Two
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-02-05

CONTINUED on Page Two.)
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-02-05
THE JEWISH LEGION
BY sAMUEI.-HoFFMAN.

tWritten Tor the jewish News)
There is Il legend told in the Mid
rash-a collection Of Jewish folk-lov,
TINT when the Jews We're eXilcd from
their country and driven past Beth
lehem, Mother Rachel came out of hei
grave, weeping bitterly over the fat,
of her children. Then IL voice from
heaven came:
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-02-05

A new Jewish weekly. published in
English. has made its appearance III
Chicago 1t will be known as the
Chicago Jewish Standard.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-02-05
"Sholcm L'mvasre Ilagmilah"
"Bochem Tikvoseinu'

"Bochcm Tikvoseinu''
Overpowered lIy the faith and pride
pledged not to release their sword uii-
til Palestine was free.
They kept their promise heroicall%.
General AllenIy in letter to Pro-
fessor Chain Weitzman. chairman of
the Board of Commissioners to Pal
cstine. praises the Jewish troopers who
participated in the last victorious
march of the British army in Pal
estine
When their Commander j. DE
mand .'Kad.mha nothing could hold
the onward march of the Jewish troop
ers. They fought like true descendants
of Judas Mactrlbeus; ana | was then
persuaded: that Il people who has pre-
served its love for its country and
has not lost its national dignity for
eighteen centuries in spite of endless
persecution is Justly entitled to the
repossession of, the land of its anccs-
tors"
simultaneously with the Jewish
Legion the Red Banner of David whose
aim is similar To the Red Cross was
organized.
And now when the world is nearing
the realization of the great ideal
brought into prominence by this war
the right of nations. small and great
alike. to political indepcndcncc-thc
Jew can rightfully claim his place in
and holy sacrifices.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-03
Pays to Be Strainht

Ihere.s q satisfaction In living I'D to
your obligations. Only the man who
consistently meets his bills can look
.he world In the face without either
Keeling shame or acting the lie. II
lnakes a fellow step with a firmer tread
~heh he knows that he has done his
pest n that no one can call him !
stacker or point toward him the Onrar
u scorn. Sometimes he may feel bnr.
,Sa nea py 'his constant living ND 10
, .ueais when others don't, but the lesa
"nt . Q become n Of satisfaction
~ conscience declares approval. Yon
.aaa 40 peter than live IN 70 yony
sense Of obligahon--Grit. ''ss
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-03

FURNISHED double room in up 20 date
So Son. 1S3 Smith st.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-03
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
D~enresentative for pleasure car also
for business car; man able 70 put
chase and demonstrate preferred,
sneppy classy car and al truck;
nrices right. nice profitable business
for right man. Answer N. o.' news
GOOD paying cloak and suit store on
Smith St. at sacrifice. Address " >"
care News.
OPPORTUNITY for a few responsible
men with $1,000 to $4,000 to take
charge of our stores as branch man,
ayers. Selected men Will be palo
liberal salary, all expenses ana COM
mission, The following territory Is
new open: New Brunswick. South
Amboy, Metuchen and WoG %nenass
and for those who mean usivine
r phone ei' number. Opportunity KNOCKS
but once. E.. A. Shackleton. ST. Faul
Hotel, New York City.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-03
BARBER o

AMERICAN BARBER SHOP. sanitary
service; expert BARRIERS; no waiting.
Drivate shower baths. 30c: not water
always. 119 Smith st.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-03
PIANOS

G. STEINHAUSER. Pianos tuned and
repaired. 325 State St., Perth Amboy
Tel. I2b4-M. First class work.
RRIINTON. Pianos and Player Pianos.
Kranich & Bach. Hartman, Pianos
Sonora Phonographs. CoiumbA Ora:
fonoJas. George Post: manager zvs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-03
MONEY TO LOAN

NONE available on first. mortgage
Alpern & Co. Raritan Bldg.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-03

OLD Postage stamps and stamped en-
velopes bought. 34z Madison Ave.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-03
PLUMBING AND HEATING
S OYSTERS, ETC.

WE CARRY only the best in sea food.
If you want absolutely fresh FISH this
ia the place. p. Rasmussen, Perth
Amboy Cit = IT. Phone Tb4.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-03
BLAcKSMiTHIN0

cENERAL Blacksmithing; specializing
IN automobile springs and automobile
biacksmithing OF any description.
loft & Freyer. las Jefferson St.
MP pETRo. BLACKSMITH and reNair
shop. horse .shoeing. body building
and auto biacksnithing- 40s-1e
tombstone St
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-03
MISCELLANEOUS

IF YOU WANT to buy or sell real es-
tate, have rents collected or a mort
gage loan. see d. 4. Shirley. 1s0
Smith st.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-03

LIBERTY BONDS bought: highest mar
ket prices paid: foreign exchange. A.
Stone. al Maple St. Opposite Post
Office.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-03
BUSINESS

FURNITURE, second hand, bought and
sold. J.. Scher, 6-S Smith st.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-03
HELP WANTED---FEMELE

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for steady POSI-
lions; also s%alesgirls for Saturday
work. Apply ]. G. McCrory Co.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-03
INSTRUCTIONS

MANDOLIN, guitar. tenor banjo, easy
terms: Hartner's system; Z. Rogers.
1854 Smith st. Hahne & Co.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-03
AUTOMOBILES, TIRES, ETC.

FOR SALE-Overland runabout; al
conditions; price 1915; can be seen at
Rubright's Garage on Maple st.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-03

WANTED cigar packers. 80 cigar
rollers, Is bunch makers. Apply Porto
Rlcan Cigar Factory. as Ridgeley st.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-03
FURNISHED ROOMS

INGLE ROOM, 81; double room. 81;
ali improvements. 267 Mcclellan st.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-03

MAIdsON-Ladies' and gents tailoring,
cleaning. dyeing. pressing and repair
ing. 279 Madison Ave, Perth Am
poy. N. ].
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-03

WIN. CLEMENsEN, Baled Hay. Straw,
Grain, Mill Feeds. Fertilizer. Mar
ket and Second Sts. Tel. $50. 544s
Arthur Kill Road. T~ottenville. Tel. 800
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-03

LAUNDRY-wet Wash and Fiat Work
dcre by the oldest and largest OPP
Grating plant in the city. Middlesex
Perth Amboy, N. J. Tel. 1898.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-03
WANTED

HIGH PRICES paid for second hand
furniture, also all kinds of furiture.
stoves. bedding, floor covering for
sale. Sussman. 20 Smith ST.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-03
TRUCKING

AtJrO SERVICE between New York
and Perth Amboy. SO Gordon st.
Phone 645.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-03

WANTBB-Second maid for cnainoer
work and TO help N cste-ol
old child. 154 Rector st.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-03

FURNISHED room. all improvements
/ OF Q gentlemen. Phone 62S-M.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-12-03

EMBROIDERY stamping made to order
and hemstitching. Lessons given
free IN embroidery. crochetlng. ETC.
J.. Hoffman, 230 Smith st.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-17
CorbeH's Daily Letter
 On Great Sport Topics
By JAsrIcs J. coRBErr

Every time fans congregate the dis eCssion invariably shifts to the moot question:
 .Is there such a thing as luck in base ball?"
 some enthusiasts insist and quite ve- hemently-that luck is not a potent fac tor. Others claim that it is at least 75 per cent of every game; that an ordinary ball club which is lucky can score vic- tories quite consistently over an outfit of all stars upon which Dame Fortune does not cast its smiles
 No one who has followed the worlds series doings can say that luck isn't the most important thing of all," declare some of the veterans Year after year class teams lave gone down to defeat simply because luck has been against them. The first clash between the Red Sox and the Pirates in 1908 looked like a walkaway for the National leaguers The Bostonians seemed hopeessly beat en. And then, of sudden, the Sox got the breaks and used them to ride through to worlds championship
 "The victory of the Giants over the Athletics in 1905 looked like a clean-cut affair-but no one can say that New York didn't get all the breaks. Luck was with them. The main dependent of the Athletics pitching staff was Rube Wad- dell, who was taken sick just before the clash began and who did not participate in single contest. Furthermore, when the Giant Sluggers-Donlin, Browne, Mertz and the others-fell off miserably
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-17
ELEVEN

The PhIlies jumped into the lead in
 the first inning, were tied up in the third,
 had forged to the front again in the
 fourth. Things looked very blue for the
 Sox when the eighth began They needed
 two runs to tie and three torwin- Gainor
 go. on first and Duffy Lewis. who hadn't
 been doing any batting of any conse-
 qrence, caught a fast one and sent 1t
 sailing to the outield The bah took a lucky bound and went into the bieachers
 for a four-baser, scoring Gainor and
 Lewis with the tying run.
 ''In the ninth the count was 4 and 4. Harry Hooper, who already had batted
 out a home run in that particular game, walked to the plate with one man out and none on. Two strikes were called on him. Then Hooper swung and the result was another home run which made , the count 54 and won the game and the
 series for the Red Sox- The bah had
 taken lucky bound into the bleachers- Wasn't it rather peculiar trick of fate that Harry Hooper, who had made
 only two homsrs during the regular sea-
 son, should whack out the same number ' iE single game in worlds series and the crucial game?
 "The White Sox outlucked the Chants ' in the clash of 1917. Three different times ! they got the breaks and each and every time it enabled them to win a ball game ! Perhaps the luckiest feature from the ! OI4aEtS NleWpOlnt was the COlllnS-Zlrn- ! merman incident in the final clash. Col lins was caught flat-footed off third
 base when Felsch hit bounder to Ben | ton. Nnety-nine times out of 100 Col | lns would have been trapped between
 third and home. But it so happened that | Heinie Zimmerman, who hadn't pulled a boner all year. made his mistake right | then and there, and Collins instead of : being tagged out, was chased across the plate.
 "The affair of 1918 is still so fresh in the minds of fandom that It hardly is \ necessary for anyone to point out that ! the Red Sox got all the breaks of the | game Max Felsch was particularly the unfortunate Once. he assumed that the side was retired and started in toward 1 the plate. But the side wasn't out and while he was walking in a pitch was made to Babe Ruth. The ball sailed
 over Hacks head and landed just where Fiack had been stationed. Had he re-
 tained his position Ruth would have been an easy out and no runs would have been ! scored. But he didn't-and the runs that ] came in on that hit won the ball game "In another game Flack, usually bril- | liant fielder, came in on a short fly, had the ball securely in his hand and then 1 out it popped. Two runs scored which | gave the Sox the game and the series.
 If those incidents aren't luck-or tinged with luck-what is?''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-17

in their hitting. Billy Gilbert, who never Tad performed as a wizard batsman.
 came through with the wanops that won
 one game after another
 ''The White Sox went into the worlds s
 series of 1906 minus their regular third sacker. There was gloom in the White Sox ranks when it was announced that
 George Rohe. rookie. would fill the
 gap at the difficult corner. But Rohe, | ordinarily joke hitter, was the bat ting demon of the series. His terrific hitting won for the American leaguers- Frank Baker, who never had gained | much fame as a home run hitter, banged 1 out homers in successive games of the worlds series of 1911. Both swats paved the way to a victory for the Athletics. There were so many breaks-in favor of the Red Sox-in the series of 1912 that it would take almost a column to | tell about them. Mathewson never pitch | ed better baseball in his whole career | than he, did in that series, yet he failed | to win a contest. Time and again She
 Giants looked as if they had the series sewed up only to have luck go against | them at critical moments. X half dozen | breaks including the unforgettable
 tumble of Snodgrass, gave the Sox the l final game and the series.
 Remember Hank Gowdy-in the 1914 | series? Gowdy was weak hitter, clout-
 ing only .24S during the regular season. | The dopsters who busted themselves fore
 casting the outcome of the clash between | the peerless Athletics and the one-time lowly Braves, never figured Gowdy as a | batsman. Yet Gowdy batted for .oas in the four worlds series clashes hammer i ing out one single. three doubles, a triple | and home run. And every swat of Gowdy figured in the run scoring.
 | "Who will say that the batting of Gowdy was not a bit of luck? Never before had he really done any hitting
 and never since then has he hit within miles of his worlds series mark Yet | through some peculiar twist of fate Cow l dy was able in those four games to rise
 to sublime heights and in that way
 maced the Athletics into a battered heap 1 of once-time worlds champions.
 What better instance is there of luck | than the series of 1915 between the Red | Sox and the Phillies? The series stood | three to one in favor of the Red Sox
 and then came the game in Philadelphia
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-17
More Liberal Terms in Sale of Wooden
 Ships Are Offered
By Associated Press


 Washington, May 16.-More liberal terms in the sale of wooden ships were offered by the shipping board today as ar inducement to export houses and small transportation companies to owi vessels under the United States flag. Sales also will be made to foreign in terests whioh h may desire to purchase bot. toms.
 Buyers may pay cash for ships, in which case a lower price will be allowed, or may pay 50 per cent on delivery, ths remainder ir quarter annual payments over two yt ars, or 25 per cent on reliv- cry, ard the remainder in quarter ai- ehual payments over three ysare.
 .'rhere i5 large demanI for tonnage a. tne present time, the bcs rI's an nourcerent said tand on any of the ar engagements operators will be in posi- .io.. to cb.ein excellent returns cn their investment"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-17
JACK DEMPSEY ON
 SCENE OF BATTLE
Challenger Plans to Work One Week and Loaf
 the Next

Toledo. O., May 16.-with the ar
 rival today of Jack Dempsey. chal-
 lenger for the worlds heavyweight
 championship, Manager Jack Kearns announced complete plans for his protege's training programme for the
 championship battle with Jess Will lard at Bayview Park July 4. Kearns said that Dempsey would work one week and loaf the next, so as to avoid all dangers of going stale He will do all of his training out of doors inasmuch as the battle is to be fought in the open. and proposes to do only light work for the next week. The main effort will be to increase Demp- sey's speed and to bring his endurance up to the highest possible pitch, Dempsey was in high spirits after finishing his motor trip from Chicago He and Kearns spent the afternoon looking over sites for a training camp but no deal was closed. It is likely the challenger will establish headquar- ters at the beach at Lake Erie. Kearns plans to build an outdoor gymnasium and charge the public for watching Dempsey go through his stunts. Kearns said that Billy Miske, the | St. Paul heavyweight, probably would be added to the list of sparring part ners. Bill Tate and John Lester John son, negro heavyweight, Dan Daly, a heavyweight of Newcastle, Pa, the Ja- maica Kid another negro heavyweight and Denver Jack Dyer will complete the list. Kearns said that two or three of them will be instructed to join the camp about the middle of next week, The heavyweight challenger and his manager inspected the site for the arena and were delighted with the spot,
 'Its wonderful" exclaimed Dempsey Rain temporarily halted work on the structure today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-17
SCHOOL TRACK MEET IS A GREAT SUCCESS
South Highlands Wins in School Records and Num-
 Der of Places Taken

Yesterday afternoon at the fair grounds the annual grammar school track meet was held. The whole affair was a de- cided success The meet opened when 1000 girls gave a flag and wand drill. There were 40Oo or more spectators, in- cluding the pupils of the different schools and the parents and friends of the con testants.
 Of the 20 schools who entered the meet, only F were able to score Of these South Highland school scored the most points, with Barker and Gibson schools second and third respectively.
 Three hundred and fifty-seven boys entered the meet, who were divided into four classes the S5-pound class, the 100- pound class, the 115-pound class, and the unlimited class. South Highland also
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-05-17
You Will Never Be Cured by Local Treatment With Sprays and Douches

Catarrh is condition of the blood and cannot be cured by local applica- tions of sprays and touches; this has been proven by the thousands who have ivainly resorted sto this method of treat ment.
 lexperimented with. The wrong treat ment Is valuable time lost, during which the disease is getting a frmer hold upon it's victim, and making fl more difficult for even the proper treat ment to accomplish results.
 Though Catarrh makes it's first ap- pearance in the nostrils. throat and air