davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas Island news., 1919-06-27

0|NI| ID. NAI|N|I|H"
 Douglas .....................u ..uln lNN l- Fort Seward .... .nu" l-' -d
 Summary Left uu haror. Ft. Sew ard a. Douglas 2 Stolen bases. Lil- icstraud. Gruudlcr. McCaroll Garu. Two base hits. SImmouds. Raiuc'. Crundlcr. Struck oIt. by Bates D. simmons 2. Martini 9. Base on balls bv Martini I. lO hits Q runs on Mar tiui in one iuniugl Umpire. Watts
 After this last game every one who fclt disposed had supper and got ready for the blE. free dance in thc evening whicifr1as attended by a large crowd.
 Some or thr people went Co Skas- way chat evening on the train and chose who remained for the dance took tbe morning train. An rested up in peaceful skagway until after noon. when thc Alma left for home. arriving here at s:sO Monday morn ing.
Douglas Island news., 1919-06-27

CcOntinued on Page D
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-04-02
FOR THE COMMON GOOD

A rabbnical formed in Los Angeles
The object of the association according
Messenger M better understanding
who though differing articles
still working towards the ends having
namely, emphasize the Jewishness
labels much possible
The fundamental principles being the believed
each will learn from the other congregations will be
rched the association
is bound to result
This ne and the reverend gentlemen will
be able all times really the essentials bubble
regarding minor
breadth spirit this which among
the Christian their ministerial alliances ,al
cities They evidence their
Judaism strengthen the weak their community
Jews They working
the their
ACKNOWLEDGMENT Their object upbud
and orty its rising generation They effort will
religious schools neighborhoods
Jewish children who had this privilege
fall victims the proseyng influences with which they
surrounded.
They realize Israe's
intelligent
good JewW who will be able be the standard
their faith The jew who trained and taught has
the knowledge with which defend himself
his cultural lacks faith
of religion to equip him for life
Each Jewish child in community should have the
portunties for such instruction he has the opportunities
his education Religious education the
problems the Jews but all denominations
consideration educators well
religious Each forward therefore should
mendation
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-04-02
ACTION AGAINST "PR1NCESS'
AGITATOR ASKED FOR.
by !. !. I. Il

l.
OTTAWA WA-Thut the so called Prin-
cess RadziviIe EaN been imprisoned
for some swindle. and that her going
about now lccturing against the Jews.
constituted IL menace to Canada, wa.
the burden of the statement which
was brought before the Canadian Par
lament by s. W. Jacobs, the first
Jewish member of that Parliament III
Montreal. This Princess nGitator. Mr..
Jacobs affirms. tells the peoplc Of
Canada that tn. Jews are backing me
Bolshcviki: and he points out TO Par
Lament that this sort Of agitation
will tend to excite the people to race
hatred. He ends with the question.
whether the Government does MOI
think il necessary to take steps 10
send this Princess out of canada.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-04-02
ISAAC MAYER WISE

The outstanding figure the American rabbnate is
this week in CincnnAn the city which he brought his
youthful where his manhoods done where
the abors of his old age were crowned with
How be Jews in a modern problem
which he devoted his life He taught from his the
columns the American sraete Die German)
which he founded The latter been the
former still being conducted by his Leo after siXtyve
successful years
Later thru his desire extend the ideas which he had
dedicated himself he drew about himself rabbis
leaders of liberal Judaism and formed the Union
brew Congregations To these ideas the Hebrew Union
College established from which lS5 already
been sent forth fill the pup waiting receive them The
organization the Central Conference American Rabbs fol-
lowed.
Isaac NJ. Wise a born leader of He had a clear
vision of what he wished he had the personality
of drawing people about him and holding them to him.
wonderful privilege
when but little child, to listen to him when he visited
on travelling lecture The words he spoke have
been forgotten but the impressive this
pupils call Master still those distant DAYS
He great builder he drew material from all had
ideas to aid his work he dealst practical
unusually fortunate that he lived the achievement
that he had undertaken
1t is the privilege of those who
rished to establish his work foundation repay
debt Of gratitude American Jewry him.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-04-02
JEWISH CONCERT AND OPERATIC
ARTISTS.
BY MAN SANDERS.
Written for the Jewish News.

written for the Jewish Ncws.t
From the artistic point OF view ar
tist- do not belong TO any particular
race or nation. They claim to he
children of the Universe. However
we are well acquainted with the fact
that every nation which possesses mn
artist of International fame is in
extends great honors to- them.
The Polish people have contributed
Il Taderews.ii to the artistic world and
when Poland became nation again
It bestowed on its artist the highest
honor in its possession. Mr.. Padcr.
ewSki has Lecn made the first prime
minister of the new Poland. Madame
Mclba. the famous British Diva. and
practically the only British contribu-
ton of fame in this field of art. is
enc of the most honored individuals
of the British Empire. and we can
see what great pride nations take
in their geiiiuses. In return these
artists give their all to their nations.
when in need 1t is fact that Mr..
padcrewski has for the last four
years devoted his entire time in Civ
ing concerts and lectures for his de-
vastated Poland. Madame Melba. as
well aS Signor Caruso. have given
scores of concerts for the benefit of
their respective countries.
Let us see what honOrs the Jew
iSh race has bestowed on its artists:
ish artists contributed To the Jewish
War Sufferers Fund? Very little. in
deed. Very seldom. or hardly ever,
during the last four years--tbe dark
est four years in Jewish iiistory-have
we heard that any of our famous art
fsts have given up their time for our
sufferers.
| know OF one concert thar Miscla
Flman gave at the Carnegie Hall. New
York for the Jewish War Sufferers.
and maybe some other artist gave
concert. of which am not aware. but.
surely. according 70 ISrael's contrihu-
ton to the artistic world. we should
have had AT least one Sclf-sarrificing
Paderewski or Melha.
What is our contribution to the con
cert and opera stage? Are VIZ just
aS much represented as Poland Grea'
britain or even Italy Indeed we are.
With one exception. all the worlds
recognized concert violinists are Jews
(the one exception is Albert Spald
ing).
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-04-02
ANOTHER VIEW.

Interview in our Anglo-Jewish con,
temporary, the Jewish Chronicle, AIr.
Israel SolomOns, an observant ortho-
doN jew, while scarcely infatuated
with what we are disposed to call lib
cral Judaism and liberal Jews, yet ad-
vances contention which many lib
eral Jews claim in regard to Zion
ism, realized also by many adherents
IF Iionism. We Gull certain SEN
fences: Everybody who believes in
Judaism is IL Zionist. Still. do
not feel that the prayer is going to
he fulfilled by the modern Zionist
movement. do not want to see the
land of our fathers populated by a
dc-IudaiZcd nation. and l am afraid
that that is what is going to happen.
Jewish population there will be ma
tionally Jews. of course. hut will not
be- religious Jews and he cites sen
tenccs from HcrZl and Schechter in
respect to this anomaly This is the
great bone of contention. \ Judaism
less Zionism is unthnkable: nay
more, it is intolcrablc. We further
read: There has been too much re-
lance upon Zionism as n means of
salvation. 1t is not material whether
II jew is Zionist or not, so long as
he is an observant Jew. The lew
who is an agnostic or materialist and
II Zionist. represents phenomenon
that is incxplicahle to my mind US,
am sure. it is dangerous. Zionism
will not save such II man to Jewry.
however temporarily it may keep him
from sinking into the abyss of as
should the more intensely be consfd-
Tribune.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-04-02
RUSSIA ADDED TO THE FATAL
LIST.

Terrific iEdeScribnble massacre
have occurred in six Russian cities. III
and down the land. all of which lOoR
like Il determined effort to eNtermin'
ate the Jews. Charkev is one of thes"
cities and Iekutshcv is another. IN
the latter city it lasted for n period
oi seven days many Jews lost their
lives and III women were dishonoreu
In all the other four cities where mas
sncrcs occurred the brutaiitleS were
indescribahlr. that in l'arlosrhd. ex'
,reding -nll others, being one of the
worst the Jews have ever experienced
anywhere.
In Ishorost. where $1,000 weekly
Payment is made to ward oft u pogrom
the Jews are nevertheless in constant
fear Of one
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-04-02
COUNCIL OF JEWISH WOMEN OF
CONNECTICUT TO ORGANIZE
FARM WOMEN.

Miss Rose Brcnucr, chairman OF
the Special Committee of the Council
of Jewish Women on Work for Jewish
Farm Women, reports that n Confer
ence was held III New Haven ut which
it was decided 10 form permanent
State Committee for Connecticut.
This Committee is composed of the
Presidents of the Connecticut Sections
and one representative from each
County in which there is no section !;
Mrs. Leo II. Herr of New Haven is the
chairman and Miss Christine Haas Of
Hartford. the secretary. The represen-
tatives of the Sections are Mrs. Shart-
enberg, New Haven; Miss Haas. Hart
ford: Mrs. Dichtcr. Stamford and Miss
Nelson. Bridgeport.
The plan proposed includes the en-
gaging of Yiddish speaking woman
10 make Il preliminary survey of four
different districts TO get the farm
woman organized. and to act as IL con
Meeting link between the Council and
the worker which the State Extension
Service in Home Economics has agreed
to supply. The districts selected are.
Colchester. Ellington. Stcpncy, and
Collinsville.
1t is estimated that the cost TO the
Council will be 500. Of this amount.
New Haven. Hartford and bridgeport
have each pledged $1,000 and the bal
ance will need to he raised.
As reported previously. this work is
already planned in sullivan and ull-
ster Counties in New York state. with
worker under the direction of Miss
Helen Winkler. chairman of the De-
partment of Immigrant Aid: and the
plan now worked out for Connecticut,
it is hoped. may be inaugurated in
other eastern states in whicn there are
colonies of Jewish farmers. notably
Massachusetts and New Jersey.
Special work for Jewish women in
rural communities has not been under
taken thus far. and the Councils ef-
forts in this heretofore neglected di-
rectiOn. creates new field of en-
dcavor in harmony with its well cstab-
li>hed program.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-04-02
BETH HA MEDROsM HACAi.OL

Services are held daily at the Syna-
iog. The morning services at 1:E,
,.nd the afternoon services at sunset.
This Friday night. the cloSinS ratc
service of the season. services will be-
is presidential night at the Synagos
and the presidents of Il numl'er nj
Synagog organizations will take part.
Dr. kauvar will speak on "-\mcri-
can Judaism Saturday iT"Iiiis Dr.
Kauvar will speak on "McsSianic
Times"
DIR. c. IL. Eauvar will sell "Chom-
members of his congregation.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-04-02
NEW TEACHERS IN ISRAEL

On March % the Isaac Eehanan Theological Seminary
forth class of five rabbis the first really orthodox
have been graduated from American Rabbinca
On April 5h The Hebrew Union College send out a
of young expound their views of Judaism.
These people have been taught differing
points, but if they have the cali their
caught the sole important labor the
Judaism.
They beginning their mnsrations auspiciou
timea tne when the heart of the world
religion, receive the
aborers their
they shall be the bearers of words of comfort and
righteousness. that they WILL truth, be spiritual leaders,
they will be able to follow the Biblical Injunction Behold how
brethren dwell together
their varied viewpoints they will guide congre
Judaism its historic mission
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-04-02

We have Fritz Kreisier, Mischa IL
man, Jascha Heifertig. Efrem Zim-
talist, Eddie Brown. ToScha Scidel
and Max Rosen. Isn't it remarkable
that the Jewish race should he al
most the sole representative OF me
king of Instruments the violin:
We must admit thar t';h gentle
world had few famous violinists
who have now retired from the SON
Gent field. but they 1eyer reached
such standard in their maturity us
our artists have in their yonth.
Next 10 the violin as a concert in.
strument comes the piano, and here
again we shine. Leopold ColnwSki,
Harold Bauer. nssip Gabrilovitc!i.
Mark Hambonrg Ethel l.eginska, Leo
Drnstein. and AIischa LevilSki. are All
Jews by birth.
Among the vocal artists. Il only ,c
mention few who are celebrities. ""
have Alma Giuck. Sophie lircStlu.
Rosa Raisa. Elizabeth Gutmrn. Iluida
Lashansky. and many others.
Why then with such "A liSi of great
names have we received such limited
itlp from them in our lime "i nccu:
The answer is that their Jewish
consciousness has not been properly
developed and they have not been
taught the debt they owe thci. pr'pl",
even if they have no hpn.. land.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-04-02

kerihi-Ot the three euvoys To
France to go tr-m Germany ard 10
constitute committee fur 1teliSiIn.
Herman Struck. the well known Jew
resent the Jewish Religion.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-04-02
Bar NIitzvnh Hrothrrllood.

A cordial invitation is extended TO
every member of the Bar Mit2nh
brotherhood to he at '.Shui' this Fri
day night.
MILTON MEYER.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-04-02

He that is greedy of gain tr"ubleti,
his own house; the blessing of the
Lord. it maketh rich. and no sorrow
Is added Herewith.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-04-02
SyuayOy Forum.

The members of the Synag"r Forum
are cordially invited To attend this
weeks Forum. and closin; Friday
night this season.
NJ. II. 3IaCK. Pres,
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-04-02
Ii. NJ, II. Alumni.

Every member of the Alarm Ia uEG-
ed to attehd Synagos services this
FRIDAY night,
CHAS. ROSENBATM Pres.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-04-02

During the war the British covered
the seas with something like 4,0Oo.-
100 of mines. costing from $500 apiece
upwards.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-04-02

Whose stoppcth his ear to the cry
Of the poor. he also shall cry, but
shall not he heard
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-04-02

\ cable despatch sent to the Daily
News of Chicago by anthony Gar
necki announced the face that food
has arrived from the people of Ameri-
~ to the people of Poland. as well
us representatives of the Polish and
Jewish committee, who are to assist
in distributing supplies in the various
communities and already the men are
busily at work. The matter of the
distribution of supplies to the Jews
of Poland Is in the hands of DIR.
Boris Bogen, formerly head of the
charities of Cincinnati and more rec
emily field secretary of the Natiopal
Fedcrat ton of Charities. No more
capable man could be selected to per-
form this work. DIR. Bogen has u
we'll -merited reputation as man Of
great executive ability and he will
see to it that the food and other sup
plies will go to those who are most
in need OF II. We are also informed
in the cable that Dr. Bogen is to he
assisted in his work by eighteen other
representatives OF the Jewish Welfare
Board DIR. BOgen in speaking of his
work. said: I'VE hope to establish
in Poland relations between the Amer
lean Jews and their coreligionists here
and help solve the various problems
confronting them. We are here for
welfare work and have no political
,nisSinn hn nth iUh
sentatives are expected IN few days
Further. there are some Jewish rep
resentativeS coming here with the
American Red Cross and among them
is DIR. Davis of Chicago" With
corps of representatives such as here
mentioned there ought to he little diff
ficulty in coping with the problems
that will confront them. From des-
criptiOns of the conditions which pre-
vail among the Jews in Poland which
have come to this country. it is very
evident that much work will have to
he done before they are rehnbifitated
into their former state. But the men
and women who have this matter in
charge are all trained social work
crs and they will soon have the mat
ter in hand and under control. 1t is
to he hoped that similar committees
will be sent to the other countries
where reports Of starvation have come
to us. Certainly the Welfare Board
has been given ample means with
which to meet the situation of our
coreligionists in the recent war zone
d!stricts.-Thc Sentinel.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-04-02

Tho the righteous man fall seven
times he will rise again.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-04-02

Remember We not the former things
neither consider the things Of old.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-04-02
Congregational
TEMPLE EMANUEL.

Regular services will be held Fri
day evening, at Z ~. Rev. Charles l.
Mead will ieliver the address.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-04-02

In furtherance of hest interests Of
the local Jewry, at Youngstown, Ohio.
council of Jewish organiZa tions was
formed at meeting by representa-
tives of forty three Jewish organiZa-
tions. The council will regularly meet
every second Monday of each month
at y. NJ. II. a. quarters. At present
The council is mostly interested in the
erection of II Jewish community home
involving an expenditure of several
hundred thousand dollars. but its scope
will include every movement and ac-
tivity for the furthcrance OF matters
of particular Jewish interest. national
and lo,nl in their nature. In regard
to til" proposed community house mi
tial steps have been taken in the form
of the appointment of permanent
committee of which DR.. l. +. Philo
was selected chairman. Rabbi Israel
1ebcndiger. Rabbi I. NJ. Davidson. Jos.
cph Friedman. Morris Scheibel.. Ma
than Lansberg and Mrs. J. G. Brody
serve on the committee.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-04-02

will sing of the mcrcicS of tbs
! Lord forever.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-04-02
Meditdfions

Justice and equity are the founda
tion Of thy throne. mercy and truti
are before thy face.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-04-02
Religious School

Religious school sessions begin AT
10 o'clock.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-04-02

Happy the people that know the
iuyous sound.
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-07-10
AT DEATHS DOOR.

Il waS talking with my Heighbor. Mr WcLb. the other day regarding the great trouble lis stomach had given him. He said he had suffered or \ wears. and had been almost at death x door d number of times from acute Indigestion and tfuatiag af ga>. which seemed to >hut off his hrTrt action lie said he NoHIdn have iiErd marf Ianeer#u he badHt taheu Aafr.s N on= aerHI Remedy when he did, which Madt. | well nan If him
 II k d simple. harmless preparation that removes thc catarrhal mueus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes praeti- cally aH stomach. liver and intestinal ailments. including appendicitis. one dose will convince or money refunded.
 Hesterly Drug Store and Druggists Everywhere.
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-07-10
-WHATrA4 DIFFERENCE
 JUST A FEW YEARS MAKE

The approach of the extraordinary session of the legislature on July 28 is attended with no preliminary eX- citement, It will be unique in the history of special sessions. It will assemble at noon Monday, and prob ably adjourn at noon Tuesday. There Is nothing to do, under the governor s proclamation. but to ratify the Susan B. Anthony suffrage amendment. That could be done by both houses in one afternoon, if they pushed the business. There will be some preliminaries, how ever. to be attended to, and it is pos sible that some of the members have stored-up eloquence which must be disposed of. The House will probably have to elect a speaker, as C, P. New ton, speaker of the regular session, Is in California, and it is understood will not return for the special session.
 Individual members in several in stances will endeavor to secure con sideraton of curative road legislation, which can be done on the vote of two tair.s 05 he members. If enough counties can be made interested in the proposition, they might agree to pass some special road acts, which would take several days, probably consume tae whole week.
 Bu. that sex restrictions may be removed from the ballot is zhe prl- mary purpose of the session. HaH strangely do things happeal Less than a decade ago, suffrage could hardly get q hearing in the Arkansas legislature, and to advocate suffrage meant political suicide Now, p4 for the last two years. suffrage s T 9 first plank in the platform of the smewd politician.
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-07-10
$2500O0 BRIDGE TO BE
 ERECTED OY FIR WHITE RIVER

Little Rock. July a.-Judge Emmett Vaughan of Des Are was in the city yesterday and reports the organiza- ton of stoci. company for the pur- pose of erecting $250o0o bridge oaerathe White Ter at Des Are It $ to be toll bridge, but 1t is expect ed that the county will take it over later. t will be 500 feet in length, of modern construction, and most i'm rmtant link n the Bankhead Highway now being constructed between Little Rock and Memphis.
 Prairie eounty's part of this high way, about ten miles. is we'll under way and will be completed about Sept. 22. The dump averages IA feet in height, being three feet above the highest known flood waters. and has a 22-foot crown Des Are is on the northern branch of the Bankhead, running bE Marion. Wynne, Cotton Plant. Des Are, Hazen Carlisle and Lonoke to Little Rock. It joins the southern branch at Hazen. IL IS a most advantageous location for a bridge. as there is no overflow at Des Arc, W ereas at other points the over flow is from a mile to 9 miles at it's highest
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-07-10
PRESCOTT PLEASED Bl
 QUICK RFSI ITS

Everyone K pleased with the quick results If simple WitchazeI. camphor. hy5irasti>. ete.. a> mixed in Lavoprik eye wash one mans eyes were -
 hadly strained he could not read with out pain I've applications relieved him \ lady with weak. tnfamed eyes was greatly helped ny ONE bottle. Me guarantee ~maI bottle=of Lavop= tik to help AN. GASE weak, strained. CT iHtlamed ey> He>terIy Drug Store.
The Nevada County picayune., 1919-07-10
SUTTON SCRAPS.

We are having some real hot dry days. Fine time to save hay.
 Mrs W. R. Thornton who l reported a. being dangerously sick, is still liv- ing hut not expected to live much longer
 Sevqral of oor people attended the singing convention at Holly springs sunday and report fife singing and llcu.y of good thtng> -o eat
 understand that Holly q Almand aa, moved me Star Restaurant to Iancnurg and invites his old customers 5.Il or#htm when iu the burg.
 H-a Tvmff.a~ one If 'h~ ot"r>e" f7gy. ~rcuf few aay~ in onr village #..~- week H5 If eear-e #e eaiya r." .a.~l, lessons while He 'ea, aere ben e-.ln~ -o line ais mu~ie faarher alright
 + r. Phillips returned from SG Ioai, a-t week
 NIf,sey Jewel Burgess of Strong. Are. aad Vera Hudson ot Laaotare. were
 sting iu aaa.lugg and community #a,t aeeA- NJ .IeWel na~ the bome~= sfe ~rzeuee teacher ja sutton High school nsf term and has many friends among holh young and old who are .lad to sce her Come again Miss Jew a| Ms Xcra 4a~ in ~eheol hefe a~t tz4a and has a host ot friends here
 J. !. Harris H3~ few ripe m'lIo8S5 z.ap ant haE~ Remember rlaE Joif sutton f~ an fas grand 'Wy.
 zI5ab FamkH- aud sIfr aI Enm"l @l,m T ieu dayS 1l-lamg relatives lH aar# burg Ia~ week IIse lived hef- raa- H. Tor some tlme and acted lE 5 WR tGas fHe citizens will let hm com. barA occasionally.
 lester aRe ~rfapper. Wis business tz~itar fo auf villas" saturday.