davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times., 1919-08-14


xBatted for Nehf i'm 9Th.
xNRatted for Dubuc in 9th
rincfnnatf - OO3 O1O 600 a
New York .-.......-. O@O uW ulO-1
Tw0-hase hits-Nehf. Roush. Three
hnse hit Chase Home run-Groh Stolen
IONS BURNS paubert- Sacrifice fly
Roush Double play kath and l'auhert.
Left on bases Cincinnati. = New York.
Buses om balis-Gf Nehf. B. Hits
OT Nehf. ) An Z innings on Duhuc nm
innings Hit by pitcher BY Nehf
rNeaIel struck ut-By Nehf q 10y Du-
huc. 1. by Ruether g. losing pitcher
Nehf Errors-Daubert, Neale, Fletcher.
Nehf
second Game
Cincinnati ..-.-.... 600 -o 600
New York -..-..-- V0l QUO wv d" d"
Sauee and WinCo. Douglas and Con
galps
South Bend news-times., 1919-08-14
GAMES TODAY.
National League.

PittSburg at Boston.
Chicago at Brooklyn
Cincinnati at New York.
-. Louis at Philadelphia
American League.
Boston M Chicago.
Philadelphia at ~ Louis.
New York at Detroit.
Shington at Cleveland
South Bend news-times., 1919-08-14

Advertising" says someone, "is
the Luther Burbank of modern bus
mess. 1t makes money grow where
MOSS grew before 1t plants the seeds
of prosperity, in the virgin soil of op-
portunity garners the GOLD, fer
the far-sighted and enterprising"
Advertising" says another, docs
not JERK, 1t gently at first,
but the pull is steady. 1t increases day
by day, and year by yeai-until it
exerts an Irresistible power"
Business has come to see that it needs
the AID.
The bigger and buster the commun-
ity the more reason for the ad.
Sixty years ago few men believed in
newspaper advertising-few indeed,
and those who did were Patent Med
icine men.
About that time young fellow
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-11-26
WHY WE ARE THANKFUL.

The holiday which instituted in this country
the headed Purtans must have had
prophetic discern future blessings for at the time when
Thanksgiving established there little for which
to Thanksgiving Disease famine and the red
skin had toll from the few settlers that nothing
material suggested the desire for Thanksgiving
However they able visualize of the opportun
ties theirs te with hard work. patience and
perseverance today questioning why be thankful
of such conditions abroad in the land
grateful for the bontiful harvests which Nature
food almost denied exorbltnt prices
Yet these are man-rnade, and be changed.
We grateful for health that the terror Of plague
visited the country last has not come again.
The discomfort dscord rebellion, in the land today
made and be changed
Should not much of this unrest have been
expected? somewhat different tone that
strange The stirring of the huge of humanity
depths the caacysm the could
to writings the word given.
continue struggle onward after had been started
those depths the submerged hoes have and
paay blinded by the visions Of the freedom which they otter
msread license But they have the opportunity of
ing light, they will walk in straight paths tho
they be different than those with which the world
acquainted.
of the future today for real anksgv
ing the of the to the Pilgrim Fathers Their
unbounded faith ntuvey sustained them Both faith and conf
the ultimate rghtng Of conditions gives
for bright Thanksgiving Day.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-11-26
UNIVERSITY OF DENVER ME
NORAH SOCIETY.

A regular meeting of the Menorah
Society of the University of Denver
was held in the Magnolia room of the
Albany hotel on Sunday evening. NO
vember 23rd. The program consisted
Of The Journal by Miss Cohn. piano
solo by Miss F'laks, A Paper on Labor
Unrest" by Mr.. Shatzke, Fancy Toe
Dancing by Miss Brilliant, and II violin
solo by Mr. Goldberg accompanied by
Miss Goldberg. n most interesting
talk was given by Miss Clara Ruth
MozzOr on Jewish Jurisprudence
Final arrangements for the DIE
Menorah Thanksgiving dance, to be
held ut Progress club on Thanksgiving
night, were reported upon; and this
dance promises to be one of the great
social successes of the season Win
Denver's best dancing public there III
full force.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-11-26
wOMAN's PART IN AMERICANIZATION.

That opportunities bring added demands has been again
by of the recent speakers at the Colorado Confer
corded who have been granted suffrage states
the demands he made not only fitting themselves the
Intelligent well the less intelligent the terae and
the well the immigrant for citizenship but
than that, the changing of the social conditions
This very large and difficult to fulfill The social
brought been FORM Conservative slow to make
many changes that permits encroachmens
what she considers their welfare has tended
to keep the social structure as it is today
told her citizenship demands of her that she
shall and this influence into
her nghboood and thru the reach the whole
munity
service.
When the country smaller immigration less, the
dvua absorbed into the whole life of the
country contributions had give became
the whole give and take Later when the
grants SO rapid and great they We're INTO
retaining and ranspantng the life of their old homes to
Shores the great trial of the long suffering those
groups.
foreign who also and
habit and custom the American women among whom
have utter of the aters customs and
habits which they supposed to draw on like glove.
group fitted into the American life but they
know and been taught other.
developed it would have its former surround
ngs but has grown The native which have
thru children frequently
cepted on that account.
And accepted that the
in the home to see th each home shall be as vel
prepared possible make good citizens That why this
duty the standpoint of citizenship devoves the
of the country.
In Colorado citizenship new to women 1t may be that
this particular phase given the consideration should
have friendly those
neghborhood city, who recent whose lives
and fortunes yet been into the typical American
mould can only better understanding by all
sympathy
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-11-26
BOSTON FINISHES DRIVE FOH
s40O.OO0 FOR FEDERATED JEW.
ISH CHARITIES.

Boston has just completed a SUGGEST
ful S4O0.OOO campaign for the Fed
Grated Jewish charities of that city.
Three years ago less than $65,OOO was
raised for the same purpose.
The trade teams met with wonder
full results. In some cases. donations
were doubled, tripled, and in the furni-
ture trade the former receipts were
multiplied six times.
Boston will now be able to carry
cut the District Service they have
undertaken as it was planned. They
will be able to care for Jewish chill
dren. dependent upon them, in an ade-
qriate manner, providing them with n
secular and religions education, and
be prepared tP counteract all prose
iytising efforts in that city.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-11-26
BETH HA MEDROsH HAaADOL

Services are held daily at the syna-
gog. The morning services at 7:15
and the afternoon services at sunset
This Friday night services will be
held at sunset.
This Friday night DIR. Kauvar will
speak on "The Jewish Elements in
Civilization
Saturday morning DIR. Kauvar will
speak on Dreams Coming True"
Synag0g Forum.
This weeks Synngog Forum will be
in charge of the Colorado Menorah
University. Messrs. Israel Miller,
president; Mr.. Harry Laff, vice-presi-
dent; Mr. Rosner, historian and Mr..
Henry Miller of the Faculty OF Colo
RADIO College will read papers. The
presiding officer of the Forum will he
DIR. Lewis I. Miller, former president
of Colorado University sfenprah.
DR.. 1. ]. Bluestone of New York
will address the Forum
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-11-26
Books and Magazine
1.-THE JEW PAYS"

THE Jew Pays" by NJ. L. Ravage, has
been published by Alfred A. Knopf.
New York, and distributed by the
American Jewish Relief committee.
The book is tribute to- the millions
OF Americans Jews and non-Jews-
who have cheerfully given of their
plenty, and often submitted to sacri-
fices, in order that the unfortunates
of distant lands might live.
''rhe Jew Pays presents dramatic
story of the sorrows of the European
jew during the war, and the critical
period still before him, and is ii most
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-11-26
COLONNADE CLUB.

The smoker which was to have been
given by The ColOnnade club on
Thanksgiving Eve has been postponed
for future date which will be an
nounced later.
The Colonnade annual dance, ''The
Chinese Hop" Will have plenty Of
Oriental atmosphere as every light at
III Jebel Temple on January %, VIII
Ike decorated with Chinese lanterns and
umbrellas.
The club wishes to thank those who
offered suggestions and much credit
is due them for the many details now
being worked out.
The club will not spare any efforts
to make this one of the greatest
dances of the season..
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-11-26
AT PROGRESS CLUB WITH THE
MEMORIALS ON THANKSGIVING
NIGHT.

Almost everyone's Thanksgiving pro-
gram. efit
Arise: Anytime from . a. m. to
II a. m. Then light combination
breakfast and lunch.
2:3O p. m. Football game; excite
ment, and then home.
6:30 p. IN. A great feast with the
folks at which we should all be thank
full. We honestly ure.
$50 p. m. Step forth with your
lady, to your destination, which will
I've Progress club. The Varsity or
chestra will sway you and an
evening full of joy Will have arrived.
The Memorials expect you and will
all be there to greet You on Thanks
giving night ut Progress club.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-11-26
CORNERSTONE OF ALFRED BEN
JANIIN DIsPENSARY IN KANSAS
CITY LAID,

The laying of the cornerstone Of the
Alfred Benjamin Dispensary in Kansas
City was an impressive ceremony. Mr.
Bernard Adler. chairman of the Build
ing Committee. introduced Rabbi II.
NJ. Cohen, who delivered the invOcn-
ticn. The speakers for the occasion
were: Mr.. Julius Davidson, DIR. ].
Wolf, Mr.. Jacob L. Lorie, Mr.. +. B.
Parsons of the Chamber Of Commerce !;
Mr.. VIM. Bucholz of the Park Boart !:
Mr.. Frank Il. Hall, business asso-
ciate of Mr.. Benjamin's for more than
forty years. Words fail to express the
deep sincerity of each of the speak
ers as they tried to- convey to those
present how much the work of Mr.
benjamin has meant to Kansas City.
especially along philanthropic lines. OF
his untiring energy in doing the right
thing at the right time. DIR. H. II.
Mayer, who was the last speaker, epit-
cmiZed the work of the man SO hon
cred us conveyd in the words of scrip
turel that the cornerstone be laid
firm. sure and strong; that the geil-
crations to follow may have knowl-
edge of the life of Mr.. Alfred Ben
jamin, which has been built along the
lines of firm, sure and strong foun-
dation. and the hope that in the years
to come other men will profit by his
example. Dispensary building is to
cost $4,000 and will replace the tenn
porary quarters occupied the last two
wears
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-11-26
vIREO CLUB.

A group of boys formed club
which they named the yireo. The first
meeting was held at the home of Sam
klebenoff. The following officers were
elected: Max Hillersten, president
Louis. Cohen, vicepresident; Jerome
iiellerstein, secretary; Abe Heller,
treasurer; Sam Klebenoff. sergeant-at.
arms. -
Any one wishing to join, please noti-
fy Louis Cohen, chairman Of the men,
bership committee.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-11-26

ed him by his more fortunate Ameri-
can fellow jew.
This book must be of great interest
TO all who have taken part in the
American Jewish Relief committees
work. 1t describes what has been
done. and the endless work that still
remains to be done. s
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-11-26

Mayer Davidson. one of the Oldest
and most beloved Jewish residents of
stockton, Calf, died recently, and his
passing has come as shock to the
Jewish community of that city. He
was philanthropist, ever devoted to
helping his fellow man. He was
brother of the late Rabbi Davidson,
a Jewish pioneer of California.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-11-26

DO Won wish the world were better!
Let me tell you what to do.
Set watch upon your actions,
Keep them always straight and true.
uid your mind of selfish motives.
Let your thoughts be clear and high.
You can make a little Eden
OF the sphere you occupy.
Z. w. Wilcox.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-11-26
AGUDAs ACHIM.

Rabbi A. Braude will preach Sat
urday afternoon at $3.50 at Agudas
Achim congregation on West 18th.
Ave, near Platte. His subject will be
"The Wandering of the Jews
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-11-26

The lives of the three hundred chill
dren at Craig Colony fo- epilepties.
Sonyea. \. y, will he frightened
some of the toys, games, books, and
pianola, purchased with $500, raised
among the Jewish people in Rochester.
y. ". by Rabbi Horace ]. Wolf. of
that city. the Supervisor of Syr.agos
and School Extension in District No.
3. Northern New York.
Rabbi Wolf believes it would be n
praiseworthy undertaking, for Jewish
communities having similar inst'tu'
tions to collect funds to cheer the ir'
mates in the same way.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-11-26
SIGMA ALPHA PHI!

An enjoyable evening was spent ny
the Sigma Alpha Phi Girls, at sl''m'
Der party given at the home OF MISS
Pearl Schechter, on Nov. %. The par
ty was enjoyed to the fullest extent
by all the girls.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-11-26
JUNIOR COUNCIL CHARITY
DANCE

Begin the New Year right and at
tend the Junior Council Charity lance
ut Ell Jebel Temple, Thursday, New
Years night, January 1, 1920. Nor
rison's Jazz orchestra.
Tickets may be secured from any
Council member.
Further announcements later.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-11-26
Congregational
Temple Emar,,,el.

DIR. VIM. s. Friedman will speak
Friday night in Temple Emanuel.
Sixteenth avenue and Pearl street on
Gossip and Scandal DIR. Friedman
has repeatedly been requested to speak
On this subject. Services begin at Z :45
O'Clock. All are welcome. Saturday
morning services at 10 80. Subject Of
sermon-''The Tent of Abraham.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-11-26

Good temper, like sunny day. shet's
brightness over everything; it is
the sweetener of toll and the soother
of ude.-Washington Irving
A learned man is a tank; wise
man is spring.-Alger.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-11-26
MEETING OF YADACHAs AUX
ILIARY.

A very important meeting of the
Ladies' Auxiliary of the Yad-Achas
SynagOg will be held at the home of
Mrs. Edelstein, 2515 Lawrence street.
December 2, 1919, at O'Clock sharp.
All members are requested to be pres
ent.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-11-26
!. r. r. CLUE NOTICE.

The regular weekly meeting of the
]. F. f, Club was held at the home
of Miss Hilda Ltchtig. The next meet
ing will be held with the Misses Gott-
stein.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-11-26
REGULAR MEETING OF JUNIOR
COUNCIL.

The regular meeting of the Junior
Council will be held on Sunday after
noon. December 7th. at two-thirfy
o'clock, in the vestry rooms of Temple
Emanuel. All members are urged to
lie present
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-11-26
Junior Congregation.

The Junior Congregation of Temple
Emanuel will hold an important busi-
ness meeting at 1913 Sunday morn
ing.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-11-26

Believe not each accusing tongue
As most weak persons do'
But still believe THAT story wrong
Which ought nots to be true
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-11-26
Clubs

Gan .s.ntsisations kpr this eelumn must
reach tAis office By II O'Clock Tussday.)
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-11-26
AN EXPLANATION.

week with only six instead
management begs the fobearnce Of its readers
in to
time As conditions normal the
will be issued The EDllOk.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-08-05
REFINED KEROSENE IS FOUND FLOWING CAN BE
 USED IN THE LAMPS

LONDON. Aug. 5- By A. P.- Net only coal oil but refined kerosena which may be burned in lamps is flow ing from the mysterous oil wells al Ramsey near Petersborugh.
 The oil was first discovered ncar'Y two years ago rising to the top of wat CT wells in that town. After a thous- and gallons or so had been collectec the flow diminished but two or three gallons were gathered from the top o' the water each day until lately.
 On July two of the wells showea a largely increased yield which has continued. AS tle oil was refined v was thought at first that it leaked from some tanllage station but this has been disproved by geologists, anc the theory is accepted that by som~ freak of nature the oil is purified in the strata and then forced to the sur face through the only openings avail able.
 The vicinity of the find has nci been drilled by the prospectors who are nov testing what are believed tc be imporc- ant oil fields in other parts of the Kingdom.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-08-05
LABOR ID HOLD BIG
 MEETING

CLEVELAND OHIO. Aug. > Der ngates from ten states representing more than 2.000'000 organized worierS will meet here after Labor Day to or ganize the American Labor party lt has been announced by local propon- ents of the movement. The convention may also decide whether to nominate a national ticket in 1920.
 An effort will be made to insert. a plank in the platform calling for the repeal of the federal prohibition amendment it is said. Other policies to be included in the platform may fol low recommendation in resolutions adopted by the American Federation of Labor convention.
 Delegates from Wisconsin Penn svlvania. Illinoise. Connecticut Massa- chusctts. Washington, Oregon Mon tana. New York and Ohio are expecte5 to attend the convention.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-08-05
BIG STRIKE OF LIQUOR
 MADE.IN OLD MINE

ELY. New. Aug. B. The romance surrounding the life of the mine and proSpector has frequently been re- Sponsible for stories of mines which yield fortunes in the precious metals and which suddenly stopped produc- tion because of loss of the ledge Or vein carrying the values. The Black Mule mine. in Spring valley abou! twelve miles from here is one of those mines which gave up a fortune arc having been abandoned.
 The fortune. however. was not iu gold. silver or other precious metal but in liquor red liquor which now commandS price that is fast app preaching the figure per ton rate tha, high grade" used to command in Ne vada's early mining camp history.
 The Black Mule was a producer of rich ore in the early days of Whit Pine country mining activities. Every rich Stope and drift was worked out however, and the shaft has been board ed up for years. A man said to be a resident of Ely recently inbibed too much. and as a result talked too much. Like the rumors of mining "strike" the talk spread. and with it the "val- vos," that were rumored. Then came rumOrS of the location of the new strike"
 These rumors reached the ears of Sheriff w. s. Enslow. and with sev' eral deputies he started on a "pros' meeting " trip. The old working of the Black Mule were explored and from the drifts, stopes. tunnels. inclines and levels from which the rich ore had been exhausted were taken something like 400 cases of whiskey. Further eX- plorations resulted in the location of 2OOO pint bottles of whiskey hidden Hround the grass roots Tn the lnirnC liatc vicinity.
 The "strike" in the mine is said to have netted somJing like $40'00O- 'bcotlGg" values but it has not caused stampede as such a find would have done few years ago. Men who have tramped over tho cama ground without finding even "color' have not even aprBached the scene of the new strike. They seem no' to desire to shcw any familiarity with tho section.
 Reports have it that it was not q genuine "str,'e". but merely the ex- ploitation of "salted" mine.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-08-05
SHORTAGE OF MEN IN
 THE PRINTING INDUSTRY

NEW YORK. Aug. 5- Information that there is a shortage of men in the printing and publishing industries and that there are exceptionally good op' portunities for the employment of dis charged soldiers and sailors in that field has been received at the office here of Colonel Arthur Woods Assis- tant Secretary of War. The announce ment adds that there is room in the printing industry not only for appren- tices but for men of past experience and considerable education.
 Denver and other places in Colo ,ado are said to be short of printer and according to the announcement similar reports have been received from Iowa and from other states a'' over the country. including Alaska.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-08-05
GEN, ERWIN NEW ARMY
 LIGHT

Fl. PASO. Tex. Aug 5-- TE" crossing of American troops into Mex leo at Jurcz June 3 last brought pro mincnt!y bctor, the American public Brig. Gen. James B. Erwin. commam CT of the border district who gave the order foy the crossing. His action lat cr was sustained by high military a" thofity. For long timc he had been q figure of considerable prominence in army affairs. and was command" of two of the divisions tEat helped d" feat the German army.
 General Erwin'S expression mos frequently k a smiling one and h'. men declare he iS one of that trib" .'. smiling fighters" whom it IS the par of discretion not to arouse.
 From his graduation from thcunll ed States Military academy in lN>' until he assumed command ot th' seventh cavalry on the Mexican Dor" or in 1914 there was little in h'S c3 roer to attract wide interest in c'vl' ;o, circlcs. In the army however hs work was we'll and widely known ana his promotions were rap'd. He h''' vor;ous hosts usually with cavalry TO e.iments but including details in tn ;nsroc,o, oenc,alS and adjutaut ger orars q. rartmu.. Tn 1882 he was ar honor graduate cf the infantry anc cavalry school.
 His arrival on tho border in l9>. afforded Gen. Erwin his first o.por tunity He was second in command rndar Col George Dodd of horde' fame who led the cavalry brigade "' General Pershing's punitive expedition command. Colonel Dodd' recommend ;ry him for an appointment as a h"" padier general. wrote. "For gal''n'.'. coolness and marked activity 'n to. f;obt with Villas command at GuerT' oro, Mexico. March 2o, 1916 and to' most commepdable energy display'' os second in command on the long and d;fficult marches I recommend etc. and added in closing; "favorab'e con. sideration of this recommendation 's strongly urged,
 When the United States rec"Go,z'' that q state of war existed with G'"' many. the then colonel carly was g'v- on n brigadier generals commission ue remained with the Eighty-secon' division for a few months then organ ;yad the Sixth division he went ove' seas in command of this division but after signing of the armist,ce Wa@ transferred to command the Ninety Second division. with which he return cd to the United States. Last March he assumed command of the ooroe' district.
 General Erwin is known to n'af> officer particularly of the old army schools, as Jimmy" while the men ne commands have dubbed him affection atly ''the lest old man on earth" it' is to be 'etjred next year. General EI- win is native of Georgia.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-08-05
BOMB D
By A ssociated Press

LOS ANGELES, Aug. B. The Chamber of Commerce and the county officials have offered reward of $l2'- 900 for the arrest of the persons who bombed thc home of attorney Oscar Lawler. Sunday night. Lawler and his wife. besides several servants were in- iured. It is believed that Lawler is victim of plot as he took an active part in the McNamara brothers pro secutions.