davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-01-22
''PERSON TO PERSON" RATE,

When person makes toll CALL specifying that
sation is desired with particular person and the
necon is established and conversation held with that
person, the person to person" rate applies.
t Sas ~ ~ ssaMa W. Ns{&xa - ST. .4<'T
AS this service requires greater amount OF operating
effort the rate for such calls about one-ourth greater
than the 'station to station" rate.
This "person to person" rate is computed the day
rate between the points involved whether the call is
made during the day during the night and the min
imum charge is 20c.
No person person" call is accepted where the "sa-
ton to station rate is less than 15c
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-01-22
Synagog Forum.

Dr. ID. A. Block who is leaving for
Chicago to. continue his research work
on pyorrlia ut the Northwestern Uni
versity will preside. The Biblical Les
son will be' given by abraham Green
hlhtit The current events by Miss
Helen Goldhammcr and' a paper on
Jewish Welfare work, by Arnold Vein
berger Executive Director of the local
branch
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-01-22
SoIdiel.s and Sailors Night at Synasos

ON Friday night Feb. 14th "A Home
Coming Reunion" is planned for the
boys of the SynaGog who have return
ed from the camps. Special addresses
will be made and refreshments will he
served. \ detailed program will he
announced in a later issue.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-01-22
THE HYsTERICAL. sUFFRAGETTE

English American sufragsts be taking
in running to extremes While the English burning
literature and what the American with
dignity asked for and obtained the ballot states.
the dignity suffrage has been granted the English
feel they make themselves
pGous by burning speeches. going hunger strikes and other
hysterita touch to what had steady
campaign suffrage. gained nothing for the
English will doubtless her American
sister,
The old time Jew read in the Haphthorah of this week.
those distant days recognize wisdom
when he found it, is testified by Deborah sitting
Judge place She counsellor and leader Her
success er descendants her sanity
Stepping this ateay leaders eopardze what
almost within their grasp
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-01-22
BETH H.A MEDROSH H.AGADOL

Services are held daily at the syna'
gog. The morning services at 1:1o'
and the afternoon services at sunset.
Friday night services will be held
at sunset and ut Z 40.
This Friday night DR.. Kaurar Will
speak on when Nations Go A-Build-
ing
saturday morning DR.. Kaurar Will
speak on "The Voice of America
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-01-22

THE JEWISH NEWS under its present management has been
compliments One received this week. how
ever although the of complaint is mind the most
complaint that item in its local columns
brought many inquiries that it actually hardship to an
Thanks We knew that subscription list
was growing and bounds that readers comprise all
this city and state well neighbong
circulation, and points
to the degree publicity THE JEWISH NEWS is capable of
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-01-22
REPORT CHARGE"

When person to person." call is made and the partc-
ular person desired is not will not talk when
exact telephone address of the particular person desired
has not been given and he cannot be reached at tee
phone within hour a report charge" applies.
Such charge also applies if the calling party is absent
when the connection is completed within hour,
he refuses to talk
This charge is compensation for the operating
work performed and is usually about oneforrth of the
station to station rate.
In any where report charge applies, the mini
mum charge is 10c and the maximum $500
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-01-22
Religious School.

The Synagog school voted five dob
lul.s last Sunday to- the American
fund. Besides the regular CLASSES
now in full session every Sunday
morning u postgraduate club consist
ing of ricmbers of the Alumni and
friends meets every Sunday morning
at 10 30. All are welcome.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-01-22
East Denver Branch.

ON Thursday night an important
meeting of the East Denver Branch FOR
War; Sufferers WIS held at the B. NJ
DI Synagog to make plans fol. the
1919 campaign.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-01-22

When our weakness and infOrmiiics
Thou. o God. our will and our res
oImions for the bcttcrment of our
lives.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-01-22

If thou hast Acquired knowledge
what canst thou lack? W thou lack
est kuowlcdgc. what CHnSt thou az
uuirc :-Talmud.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-01-22

Samuel Gompers has large vision His hope to combine the
workers will work toward universal
of their life, noble
ambition The their hope and the peoples
need the necessity which bring consummaon
ardently desired.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-01-22
congregational
TEMPLE EMANUEL.

Regular services will be held Friday
evening, at 40.
DIR. Friedman will speak on "A
League Of Religions as necessary to
World Peace"
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-01-22

Eci us then Know how to number
our days, that we may obtain Il heart
endowed with wisdom.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-01-22

Not lSy might. nor by power. but by
my spirit, saith the EOrd of hosts.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-01-22
Meditdtions

Acquire wisdom. acquire undcrstud-
ing. forget not and depart not from
the saying of my mouth.
Lord. \ place of refuge hast Thou
been 10 ul in all generations.
MAY we Shu all ways that are not
good i'm Thy sight. and rejoice to do
HAT which is in accordance with Thy
will.
BE not righteous over much neither
show thy self over wise; why wouldst
thou destroy thysClf.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-01-22
Religious School.

Religious school sessions begin at
10 o'clock.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-01-22
"COLLECT GALES

For the purpose of applying night rates. the time of day
at the point At which Station to station message
originates is used.
The minimum night rate is 25c. Day rates apply on
calls made night when the station to station charge
is less than the minimum night rate.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-01-22


new
TELEPHONE TOLL RATES
Effective 1y % % 81 ass {: sszs,s % D' 49, 1915
auc
standard basis be-
method and Of its
herewith
STATION" ~NEssENGEE
rss %ss~r ssn "sss ssss ss" s, .ss" ] % %
- sas s % @ T % ] "s'''
" % ] % % s % ] % % s % % rs$ $
i i: ss - and the "''"""
eS % % % ma % "% % s"hs % % be pal" eve" de-
telephone called ] s s"s]ss r s sst u sssts s where the ""'"
PERSON TO PERSON" RATE same % eo
mstn is established and conversation held with that -F>
&C. :: ss &C. =
" "ss% % % % @n @ @ ] " greater % " ] :sss ' %s % % 5 ] $
= =: s !. ] Il s mis- 5 a e' s @:: .ss:1
% ] aa % % Ss% . s+ ' where I'll" "' ss s sa s sss
~.
When call ~coLEcY
s @ a" ss ;s%sgs ss ss @ rates. Station. ]
s Sn ] s sG's nstS s:e Ss "a s1 s
'heHf"s" t" talk SIasth the minimum night
% 'ss s s s ss s"'sss s" ss"s s% sss e: ssss s -
station " station rate SHOWING n2!;n HOW METHOD IS
@ mummy % s "1ss e s "n% % n@sS nn aps s tn" mini APPLIED
.pr@1rm1r RATE {: s:: s: %s & %a :%S:
ae @ @ ssasG ] % % wills tall % 0"e'"" with p" n" "
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-01-22
APPOINTMENT" RATE

When the calling party is placing his call appoints
definite specified time at which he will talk per
to person basis and the conversation is held at
the specified time, the appointment" rate applies.
The appointment" rate is usually about .onehaf more
than the "station to station' rate.
The appointment" rate is computed the day rate
between the points involved whether the call is made
during the day during the night, and the minimum
charge is 25c.
No appointment call is accepted where the station to
station rate is less than 15c.
Report charges apply under the general cond-
tions as specified for person to person. calls
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-01-22

$3.50 p. M. to 1900 midnight
About one-half of the "station
to station day rate. u.
=
1900 midnight to $3.50 a. NJ
About one-quarter of the station to +
station day rate
~
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-01-22
EXAMPLES SHOWING HOW METHOD is
APPLIED

Collect call" calls for which the charges are re-
versed that is, to be collected from the subscriber
at the distant station which the call is completed.
Such collect calls reversed charges only
in connection with person to person calls.
Assuming the airline distance between toll points to
be more than IA miles, but not than 15l miles,,
the following initial period rates for service under the
various classes offered would apply:
"Staton to station rate $I06
Completed person to person. rate,....-....-- l.25
Completed appointment rate ........:..~. 1.50
Completed messenger CALI rate 1.50
Plus messenger charges.
Report charge .... .25
Rate between $50 p. and ZOO midnight, "staL
ton station service eony-.....--...... so
Rate between l2 100 midnight and A 80 a. m., sta
tion to- station" service only .25
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-01-22

STATION TO STATION" RATE
When makes toll call without specifying that
conversation is desired with particular person. and the
connection is established and conversation held, the
"station to station" rate applies.
a sss sssss sSs III II Vs
This rate determined by the airline distance between
toll points and is computed the basis Of sc for each
six miles, up to twenty -four miles, and Sc for each eight
miles beyond that distance,
~'.foe 81 .ss ssst1s6R sss50EUyM
"Station to station calls should be made by number
wherever Telephone Directory information is available
Where this information is not available at che caiine
telephone, such calls may be made by giving the toll
operator the and address Of the subscriber at the
telephone called.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-01-22
sTANDARD TOLL NIGHT RATES

The following reduced rates for night service on sta
tion to station basis only are effective " 01 Jan
uary 21, 1919
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-01
BACK TO PRIVATE OWNERSHIP

Mr.. Burleson, finding that there is noshope of being
able to get the public ownership legislation which he de-
sires enacted by this congress, proposes to beat congress
to it, by returning ths cables to private ownership forth
with, and preparing for the return Of the, entire wire sys-
tenn to private ownership as soon as practicable. He is
still convinced that public ownership is the thing, but
admits that at present it is impossible to get it, II
Mr.. Burlesons entire course in this matter has been
marked by dictatorialism and bad faith. The question
of the public ownership of wire service and equipment
has not been before congress as such, and on it's merits.
The president was authorized to take over the wires for
war purposes just as he was autherizeN to take over
pretty much everything else. For the purposes of the
war the president Of the United States was made prac-
tically a dictator over the entire business of the nation.
The step was a drastic one, but it was fully warranted
under the circumstances: It was similar to. the declara-
ton of military rule when and where war emergencies
made that necessary. In this case while the operations OF
the civil courts were not suspended, the ordinary rules
governing the conduct Of business were suspended, and
we were placed pm an. entirely different basis. 1t was
never the intent of congress to adopt as a permanent
policy the public ownership Of any OF the utilities which
were taken over for war purposes any more than it was
the intent Sf congress to legislate permanently on how
much butter the citizen should eat. or how white his
bread might be. Obese things were all war measures.
They were Intended as such and were intended to. apply
only to the conditions and the period Of the war.
Mr.. Burleson is an advocate of!theI public ,ownership
Of the wires. The wisdom Of that policy as a general
policy is debatable. Very excellent men have. widely d-
vergent views on it. Mr.. Burleson did not propose to
debate II. He. desired to use the war legislation of con-
gress to accomplish something which congress had not
intended to do and in that he showed inexcusable bad
faith. His seizure Of the cables coming as It did whet
the military activities Of the war were over never had
the slightest excuse. The step which was taken in this
matter at his instance has, caused endless confusion, and
80 fer as the public y able to discern has produced not
= single good result.
fa Mr. aPurleson has distinguished himself by an exit
btticn Of bad faith through his whole. history Of this wire
controversy and recedes nov becsiase q force Of neces.7
sty and not through any willingness to have the whole
question tried out on 9is inertia
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-01
THE UNCONClLIATORY ATTITUDE

There are two ways of getting results. One is by
driving for them; the other by leading toward them.
President Wilson uses the driving method. 1t is a mat
ter of temperament with him, as with most people, and
it is difficult for a man to change his temperament Or to
act contrary to it. During his entire career in his con-
tact with other men, MIR. Wilson has been a driver. He
has formulated some admirable policies both in relation
to the affairs of state and nation, and in the work of edu-
ationaliadministration with which he was formerly iden-
titled. In securing the adoption of these policies in
which he has attained more than average success, his
methods have been those of the dictator. He has been
convinced of the correctness of his views, has been i'm
patient of opposition, and has been inclined to make a
personal matter even Of criticism which had in it moth
ing of cnmity. He has few confidants, is given to little
discussion of his policies with others, and is apt to pre-
sent those policies fully formed with the implied demand
that they be adopted entire and unchanged. That he
has been able to get results by the use of these methods
demonstrates either unusual ability in driving or ability
to formulate policies the correctness of which demon
strate themselves and render effective opposition futile.
An attitude of this kind inevitably arouses antagon-
ism, and leads to the manifestation Of similar tendencies
among the driven as we'll as on the part of the driver.
Hence, we find that-an arbitrary and dogmatic DISPOSE
ton on the part of the president is met very often with
am unreasonable and stubborn opposition on the part
of those who do not see things just as he does. Without
question this tendency accounts for much of the contro-
versy among our public men with reference to the League
Of Nations, and a great, many other important matters.
1t is nots ito the credit of a man in public life that he per-
mits his irritation to warp his judgment, but when ir-
ritability exists and there is anything to aggravate 1t, it
is quite natural that it should express itself in a variety
Of undesirable ways.
If President Wilson had not been so determined to
ride rough shod over all opposition he might perhaps
have found less, opposition. A more conciliatory attitude
on his part, a greater willingness to make concessions
liz non-essentials, and above all, willingness to concede
to his critics as much as possible of good faith, would
not only have made his way smoother but might at times
have enabled him to accomplish things which have ac-
tually been impossible. AS it is, concessions which were
made to the president by men in his own party as we'll
as in the opposition are usually made through necessity
and not with good will.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-01
II.
A CLASH OF

rue to it's reputation for calming
the impulses of the turbulent spirit,
the music sOothed Miss C~arrington's
ruffled temper, and she waxed ami
able and even gay. Enthroned on her
~favorite red velvet chair, resplendent
in an deliberately decorated gown of
sapphire blue satin, with her bright
auburn locks piled high and topped
by an enormous comb of carved tor
toise-shell, she dominated the little
group and gave orders that must be
obeyed.
She wore, among other jewels, a
magnificent rope of pearls. So re-
markable were these. that the Count,
who had never seen them before,
ventured to refer to them.
Yes" agreed, Miss Darlington,
they are wonderful. Practically
priceless, I assure you. 1t took my
agent years to collect them"
And you grace an informal home
evening with these regal gems?"
Not usually, no. But you know,
Count Charlier, pearls must be worn
frequently to preserve their lustre.
Laid away a long time, they grow
dead and dull-loobing.''
think you're
Il, don't keep them here all the
time. Indeed, I got these from the
Safe Deposit only this morning,
shall return them there In a few
days. While. here shall wear them
all / can to liven them up"
You brought a lot of your other
Jewels. didn't you, Aunt Lucy?" said
Pauline. casually; why did YOU?
Are You goingyto a ball?"
mo: I wish toto look them over
and plan to have some reset"
But r they safe " inquired the
Count again; do you not fear
thieves?" ~
mo, we never have such things as
robbery in Merivale Park. 1t is a
quiet. w~ell-behaved neighborhood."
But you have a safe?" went on the
caution" "e
"oh, yes. I have a safe in my bou-
dolr. mere is really no danger.
Count Charlier, would you like to hear
me sing? Find one of my records
Gray" ~
Miss Carrington's singing voice had
been a fine n and was still fair. She
sometimes amused herself nv makinp
records for her photograph, and GRAY
Haviland managed tho mechanical
part of it. ~
Which one. Lady Lucy?" he ask
ed; as he, rurhmaged in the record
cabinet.
ANY of those pretty love songs"
and Miss Darlington glanced coyly at
the Count. ~
Here's a fine one" and Haviland
placed a disk in the machine.
Listen" he said, smiling: don't
miss the introduction"
The needle touched the record and
Miss Lucy's laugh rang out, so clear
and true, it was difficult to believe it
was a recorded laugh and not a soma
from the lady herself. Then the
recorded voice said: l"This SONG is
one Of Carr's favorites. I'll sing it for
him" And then. with only a few
seconds interval. Miss Carrington's
voice sang, Believe me, if all those
ehdearing young charms" ~
II was well sung, and a perfect
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-01
Miss Darlington made a grand a

Miss Darlington made a grano sI"''
her joy and effervescent. o,f
Good play she fiattered hersei..
you must admit, Count, h a 1t was
clever of me to take that diftlcu''
[, finesse just at that critical point
! "Clever indeed, mademoiselle. YOU
have the analytical mind; you shoulo
have been a diplomat. Also, Fortuhe
favors you. You are beloved Oh 'ie
tickle goddess"
Let us hope So" and for a mo-
ment Miss Darlington looked grave.
And then, with the perverslty. o.
that same goddess, the caro- luck
changed. Pauline and lllsley held az
the high cards, Miss Lucy abd INT
Count only the low ones.
Storm signals showed. Winter gre"
the stern, set face; tighter drew the
thin, wide lips; and rigid muscles SCI
themselves in the angry, sWelilhs
throat. Then, as she scanned a nan
of cards, all below the ten, again they
went in a shower across the room
and she cried, angirly: "a WARRIOR
ought" reverting to the old-fashlon'
ed term.
Never. mind, Aunt Lucy" ant
Pauline tried to laugh it off; this Is
not your lucky night. Let's give w
oiAuSc loT toIilSHl. Leto h"N0 No
music"
Yes! because you love music ant
hate bridge! It makes no difference
what 1 want. My wishes are never
considered. You and Anita are JUS
alike! Selfish, ungrateful, caring TO-
nothing but your own pleasure. Mr.
1llsley, don't o think young girls
should pay some slight, attention tc
the wishes of one who does every
thing for them? Where would either
of them be but for me Are you no
sorry for me?"
"Why-I-you must excuse me,
am not sure I understand"
Eyes, you understand, perfects
we'll. You know the girls slight me
and snub me every chance they get
But it will not always be thus. To
inc. "let us have some music. Yo,
know there are some new records
Just arrived today. Let us hea1
them"
Are there new records? Did vol
get the ones I wanted?"
"some Of them. We couldn't ge'
them ALL"
ooh, no, of course not! But if vol
had wanted certain records the.
would have beer found!"
But, Auntie Lucy, we couldn't ge
them if they aren't made, could we:
Gray tried his best,
"Oh. tried his best! He forgot tt
ask for them, so he says he tried hi:
best to excuse his c~arelessncss j
Anita had wanted them"
The starting of the music drowned
further flow of the lady's grievances.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-01
gust F6lKg1
~ - Ed6afA. Guest -
aGz--@>
LIFES GARDEN

MY dream ts Of aGarden4 fair where ner1s... t@% $@5#8
N mn fanc cyepn csn n ,.G e annhbi, 9 md forth theirs se = bloom. ssEs
ALLOW with 3lMe and loveineAs, but nave nave 4 be- AAe'
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. all the care and IL. ZONES to me
'A Ano the roses day BY day the weeds con cont lstnestow ~
~ battle, With the stubborn son with :. y"
NeWshope Of conquering the tares unit ! he'uurning spring 49,
! w vssys INN T., mind hsin & sa aSds, ssr that ! shall ane s eaas I bring I'M,
And yendespite my hope of Joy and ali all no mo.ning rank il hnaMn.i
l%nna me purdocks sprtnstng up and thiIilesn s non fair S2H4s
81 what | l hope y e maze 4 @s u ars i. h - ,b different from ~ %.
4 1aR work mat H I 4 lra smi IL % oe:s: in fancy i B.he 81 ss
nha y ssin .n M aream. as Tar away for In am nnen :. amtolA.es4@s
= sl'ls ~ 10sea' I : seesths tangled sros Il o az
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-01

CONTINUED on rage !;
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-01
SUPERVISION OF ORNAMENTS

There has been omitted from the constitution of
the League of Nations one proposed amendment which,
had it been adopted, would have been an excellent
feature. This is the amendment proposed by former
Senator Root providing that there should be created by
the League a commission whose duty it should be to sat-
isf% itself by investigation and inspection that the con-
ditions agreed upon with reference t6 armament were
being faithfully observed. The French delegation also
appears to have favored some arrangement of this kind,
but for some reason it has not been included. :
The constitution as adopted by the conference pro-
vides that recommendations shall be made. as to the
graphical situation and other conditions of each nation;
that these recommendations are to be submitted to the
several nations for their acceptance: that when the con-
ditions have been accepted by a nation they shall be OBJ
served for a period of ten years unless changes are APP
proved by the League; and that each nation shall fur
nish to the League full and frank Information as to the
state Of its armament
All of this is very well, but it seems that the sug-
gested provision. for a supervising commission would
have been, a useful addition. The armament article is
intended to remove from the world competition in arma-
n,ent by establishing a basis on which each nation shall
maintain a force only sufficient for its domestic police
work and for the reasonable protection of it's commerce
and its territory. against sudden and unexpected on
slaughts. There is little probability that any nation, hav-
ing once subscribed to the conditions imposed, will violate
ambitious nation may make quite elaborate military prep
arations in secret. A commission of inspection would
prevent this, and the work of inspection, being a part
Of the ordinary routine, could be carried on by a COM
mission without. ofense. .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-01

~ ItaIiansp people are standing bstind their govern
SaneAent 1Hs ~ satssritOria demands. That ~ = certaint
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-01

MI LANCER III substance inytss u Townisy 70 pA 81
~ abat q. " Tewnlsy viii ~ assthsr.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-01

The sending of Internal machines to individuals who
have been singled out for attacksis Just another exhibition
sacfthe spirit of lawlessness and destructveness which is
being promoted in an organized way. Presumably when
the senders OF those deviish devices are apprehended it
will be held that they are merely carrying on a political
work in their own way and are therefore immune.