davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-07-23

- u
all earnest Jews who have the good
fortune to spend the hot months amid
the exhilarating influences Of sum-
mer resort. Too long has charge OF
sordidness. Of spiritual arrophy, been
lodged against our people. The maii-
laer OF his leisure oft proclaims per-
sons character, aud for Jews to ex-
clude themselves during vacation from
the refining agencies of life were to
bring grist to the mill of anti-Semi-
tisni. Besides. we are among those
who entertain the hope-that in many
cases a sense Of devotion TO the cause
Of Judaism. acquired when the mind Is
relieved of business cares, will sur
vive the return to routine duties.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-07-23
TEACHERS INSTITUTE IN CLEvE-
LAND,

Tho Teachers Institute of the He
brew Union College, Of which DR..
Louis Grossman, of Cincinnati is prin-
c;pal, held its seventh season Of sum
iner sessions in Cleveland Ohio, June
22-July 1. This was the fourth success
sive series Of courses given in Cleve-
land. the other three being held in
Chicago. This years lectures were at
tended by 20 normal college graduates
most Of whom are teachers in public
schools About one third of the stud
cnts were awarded diplomas to teach
in Religious schools. These students
attended three summer sessions Of the
Teachers institute, and in addition
completed other. prescribed studies in
absentia.
The courses were given at the Eu-
clid Avenue Temple by DIR. GOtthartl
Deatsci, and DR.. Henry Highlander.
professors at the Hebrew Union Col
lege. The former gave a series Of ten
lectures ON each Of the subjects His
tory Of the Jews" and History Of Jew
ish Literature" The Jewish History
covered period from 30 B. c. to the
end of the Middle Ages, treating Of
the Jews under the Ronan Empire,
Arab Rulers. and in European cpun-
tries.
A Course on THE Wisdom Litera-
ture in the Bible" by DR.. Engianfler,
was devoted to study and ANALYSIS
OF the contents. literary form and re-
ligious thought of Proverbs. job and
Ecclesiastes. hl
Another course by DIR. Highlander,
1.-The History OF Judaism at the Rise
of Christianity was designed to make
tile student familiar with the political
and religious situation in Palestine ut
the time of the rise of Christianity.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-07-23
ORIENTAL AND HEBREW
SCHOLAR PASSES AWAY
Hebrew and Russian Literature Suf-
fsrs Great Loss in Death Of Abraham
Harkavy.

The death of DIR. Abraham Harkavy
grad. DIR. Harkavy was by far the
greatest oriental scholar among the
Jews of Russia and one of the great
est scholars In that line in the world.
He was born eighty years ago in a
small town in the province of Minsk
and his early education differed but lit
sian Jewish youth Of that period.
When he was 10 years Of age he en-
tered the rabbinical school in wilma
and five years after that the University
Of st. Petersburg, where he studied
oriental languages. He was later sent
to Berlin and to Paris to perfect him
self in these studies. After gradua-
tion he became attached to the Rus
sian Ministry of Public Instruction.
lie then devoted himself to the work of
deciphering the Hebrew and Arabic
manuscripts in the Imperial Public Lii
brary of St Petersburg, where he de-
voted himself especially TO the critical
examination of the Firkovich colfec-
tiOn. In 1877, Harkavy was appointed
Librarian. an office which he held un-
til his death.
He has been repeatedly sent abroad
in the interest of historical and archae-
clogical research and was frequently
decorated for distinguished service rem
dered. He hns made accessible extern
sive collections hitherto but little
known and has thereby shed new light
on Obscure Periods in Russian as well
rs Russo-Jewish history. He also took
m active part in Jewish cOmnunai
life. He was for number Of years
secretary of the Society for the Pro
motion Of Culture among the Jews of
Russia, and since 1873 he has been one
of the directors of the Jewish commune
ity Of st. Petersburg
His literary labOrs enriched several
literatures, as he'w wrote with equal
f;uency Hebrew. Russian. German and
French. Students will always be CRATE
ful to him for the extensive notes
which he added to the famous history
Of the Jews by Graetz. in the German,
Russian and Hebrew editions. especial
ly his notes on Karaitic history. He
was member of large number Of
learned organizations in Europe and
the first Jew and the first Russian to
be made corresponding member of
the learned Oriental Society Sullogos
Of COnstantinOple In 1907 his friends
ind disciples celebrated the fortieth
anniversary of his literary activity.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-07-23

Many Jews worked very hard all
thru the war in aid Of the Belgian
refugees in this country. They have
been honored Mt the hands of King
Albert, and now, for the purpose Of
reconstruction in Belgium. Mr.. Her
bert Samuel, late Home Secretary. has
been appointed by the British govern
plent Special Commissioner to Bel
glun. 1t is Y task in which Mr.. SAINT
uel may be expected to revel. and Bel
gium will be sure to profit by the
work of so able AN administration
London Correspondence. B'nai Firth
News
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-07-23
EFFICIENCY RUN 10 SEED.

In the city of Chicago there is pub
lished. under the title, "1O0T." what
purports to be magazine on Eff
cheney. and Identifies itself ''as an idea
exchange for twenty thousand execu
tives." This magazine. which no doubt
circulates among the executives Of the
largest employers of labor in Ameri-
ca and for that reason may be pre-
s,Imed to exert no ineonstderable in
fiuences in shaping the pelieies OF
American industry. contains In its June
issue an article under the suggestive
title wise Hiring Eliminates Firing,
The author is one JohnsJB Lyon, the
Industrial engineer of the Coticelli SILK
Mills Of Florence. Mass.
In his article he lays down certnll'
rules for the hiring of labor. strict
observance of which will make for IN
dustrial efficiency. Keynoting his pro
gram. he writes:
Hire only between the ages of ls
and 81.
No negroes. Jews or Tiu ks
No cripples. consumptlves Or weah
hearts:
No women who paint or dress cash
lily;
No men who drink or swear"
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-07-23
JEWS AND SUMMER RESORTS.

N,OuiC tAAAiC AtO ~ AAAoh RAOAA4%-~~sAt So
Jewish affairs visited favorite sum-
Incr resort and witnessed conditions
that distressed him A wsryeunwce
come eonsrasts betSeen the conduct OF
the Jews and the Christians at the re-
sort forced 1telf upon him. The
Christians. while availing themselves
of the many opportunities for relaxa-
ton. observed certain restraint They
found time and inclination to hold reg
ular religious exercises despite the
manifold distractions incidental to
vacation. The Jews. however, deliri-
ously pursued an unceasing round Of
pleasures. They had apparently for
gotten temporarily the institution of
the Sabbath. They seemed to he UNI
der the impression that Judaism was
entitled. to a rest over the summer. The
visitor could not help feeling that the
behavior Of the Jews at the resort was
hardly calculated to win them respect
CT disabuse. unfriendiy minds Of an In
grained prejudice.
For several years the Union of
American Hebrew Congregations has
been endeavoring to establish summer
services ut the various localities where
amy considerable number Of Jews pass
their vacation. The plan is not ems
lily carried out, but so far the results
have been encouraging. A warm re-
sponse has usually greeted the efforts
of the Union; often laymen have dis
played rare interest in organizing the
improvised congregations and taking
part In rhe service. The var proved
something of an impeachment to the
successful, conduct of summer ser
vices nevertheless, even in 1918. when
abnormal conditions were at II height,
129 services were held by 81 rabbis
'und laymen in II places. This is quite
good record, and speaks well for the
energy of the Officers of the Union
| and for the Jewish spirit of the guests
at the resorts. During the present
summer, under the beneficent spell OF
peace and reconstruction, much great
er activity is anticipated.
The Unions work In arranging fol
summer services may be described
here. Eabbis who are spending the
summer in the more frequentcd resorts
are asked to officiate at services
there. Rabbis within easy reach oi
resorts where no rabbi is stopping arr
urged to make the trips. When IL,
rabbis are available. laymen take th'
leading role. often on their own initia
tive Isabbis in transit also help out
No remuneration attnches to the ser
vices Prayer books and bymnals ar
gladly supplied by the Onion. Nj
pains are spared to render the ser
vices attractive aud inspiring.
We believe the efforts of the Uniol
of American Hebrew Congregations t
be of utmost Importance and deserving
OF hearty cooperation on the part o
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-07-23

"The Labor Press" new Iiddisli
weekly, has appeared on the East Side,
New York. as the organ in that sec
tion of the American Federation OF
Labor and the local national and in
termational unions affiliated with ii.
Robert Maisel. who has been associat
ed with the American Alliance for La
l,or and Democracy. is the head of the
paper.
Substantial lesacics were left to the
San Francisco (Cal.) Federation oi
Jewish Charities and Pacific Hebrew
Orphan Home Society thru the will of
Albert L. Langerman, who died three
weeks ago.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-07-23
A CORRECTION.

We regret that in the Jewish News
of July . when we printed "A Master
piece" by Vim. Juengst taken from the
American Hebrew, inadvertently the
name of the paper from which it was
taken was not mentioned. We there
fore make the correction in this issue.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-07-23

Rabbi Elias Margolis Of Temple
Emanuel, Mt. Vernon. \. Y, has beer
appointed Grand Chaplain of Masons
for New York State.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-07-23

There is not just man upon earth
that doeth good only, and sinneth not
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-07-23

The name of the .Judeans has now
been officially bestowed on the Je"
ish Regiment. together with badge
which is not the NIogen David. but Il
sevcn-branched Mcnorah in white met
al with the word Kadimah. in He
brew.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-07-23

Be not hasty in thy spirit tc be
angry: for anger restcth in the bosom
Of fools.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-07-23

Blessed be He who hath opened our
eyes to the truth and gave US the
knowledge Of His love.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-07-23

Joseph l.. WeberlowslSy. president of
the Hebrew Publishing company of
New Yosll City. died at his home in
Brooklyn recently aged CO years.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-07-23

Have we not all One Father? hath
not one God created us.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-07-23
Congregational
TEMPLE EMANUEL.

Services will be held each Friday
evening during the summer at 7:45
without sermon.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-07-23

May Thy word not cease to be u
lamp to our feet. and light on all
cur ways.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-07-23
Mesli!tusio,,s

1t Is better to hear the rebuke of
the wise than for man to hear the
song Of fools.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-07-23
BETH HA MEDROsH HAGADOL

Services are held daily at the syna-
gcg. The morning services at 7:15
and the afternoon services at sunset.
This Friday night services viii be
held ut sunset.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-07-23

Thou shalt not take up false re
port.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-05
DID THIS WOMAN
HAVE TUMOR OR
APPENDICITIS?
Some Doctors Said Tumor,
Others Said Appendicitis
Advised Operations as Only
Relief.
The INTERSTATE DOCTORS
Located the Cause of the Diff
Guilty and Removed it With
out the Knife.

Mrs. Rosa Carver, of $50 Ferry
street, Wabash, Ind, had a multitude
OF troubles, pains and symptoms,
which puzzled the doctors. Her trOu-
Bile was a tumor, according to some
doctors, appendicitis, according to
others, and all suggested an operation
In bodily pain and mental anguish she
went to consult the Interstate Doc
tors, those great medical specialists
who have their Richmond office on
the second floor of the Starr block,
corner of Tenth and Main streets, over
the Starr Piano store. They gave her
medical treatment and she tells of her
relief in this public letter:
wabash, Ind.
Interstate Doctors:-
over three years ago I began suf-
fering with severe pain in my right
side and running all through my stom-
ach; l had a bad headache all the
time. 1 would have severe chills and
pains in my side and then have high
fever. My tongue was so coated that
things would not taste right. After
eating l would feel so tight and bloat
up so l was in misery. My headache
and pain in my side was constant.
Sometimes a great lump would come
in my right side over my appendix.
and stay for days at time. In the
last two years l had lump in my
side nearly all the time. l was in
SO much misery that l could not sleep
well and my kidneys bothered me
night and day. When l did sleep l
had all kinds of dreams. Some doc
tors told me l had appendicitis and
must be operated on at once. Others
said / had tumor and it must come
out. l did not want to submit to an
operation so just dragged on till you
came to town. On the 18th Of Sep
TENDER, last year, l made my first
visit to you. From that time on l
have been gradually improving till
now I am entirely well. My bloating
is gone, my strength has returned and
my appetite is good. My complexion
is cleared up, my bowels seem per
feet and my kidneys do not bother
me at night. And best of all, the pain
in my side has gone, and all the
tumor and swelling has disappeared
My appendicitis is gone and it is be-
cause of the treatment you gave me.
Everybody I meet says l look ever
SO much better and l surely feel like
a different woman. L want to thank
you gratefully for what you have done
for me and I will do all l can for
you any time.
yours truly,
MRS. ROSA CARVER
$3.50 Perry Street.
The Richmond office is now open to
patients every day in the week with
DR.. 3. THOMAS DAGGY
in charge from 9 a. M. to p. m-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-05

adapt themselves to conditions allowing wide
exercise of personal liberty.
Hence they do not know what to do with free
dom when it is offered them. The oppression in
their native countries has forced them into living
a sordid squalid, depressing existence, with no
training in responsibility or the obligations of
enlightened citizenship. Their whole attitude to-
ward life is a grossly material one The ideals
of Americanism, the great principles of demo-
cracy and freedom, the ultimate destiny of our
nation do not interest them.
What shall we do with this class?
Some say deport them. Send them back to
the lands of oppression which they left; this is
no country for men who do not want to become
good citizens. We cannot see the justice and wis
dom of this course. Some should be deported-
the outspoken leaders of the bolshevist move
Inent
The wiser and safer course is to make these
people see the advantages of American citizen
ship by teaching them it's beneficent purposes
and by treating them fairly. Few of US can COM
prehend the mental attitude of this type. If we
could project before our minds eye their peculiar
viewpoint, we would soon discover that wide
gulf separates u.s. This gulf can be bridged, how
ever, by patiently educating them to their
responsibility toward our government
If we approach this problem with tolerance
and with an open mind that will make allowances
for the racial traits Of these men and women,
creating thereby common ground of confidence
upon which to build, we will be able to make good
citizens out of them
Investigations at Gary, East Chicago and
Indiana Harbor soon convinced the authorities
that many Of the aliens had been misled by radi-
Gals and propaganda in foreign language news
papers. They had been duped by leaders who
promised them ownership of the industries,
easy jobs, short hours and big pay. They firm
ly believed that successful outcome Of the
strike would see them enthroned in power under
a soviet form of government.
Perverted ideas of this kind can be eradicated
only by personal conference with men in whom
they have confidence. A new vision of duty and
responsibility can be incucated only by patient
work among them. Dogmatic statements will
avail little. They must be met on their level
with a gospel of Americanization which they can
comprehend.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-05
War Prices or Not? Local
Coal Dealers Haven't Heard

Although some local coal dealers
have increased their prices since the
dropping Of the war government rules.
they think that resumption of this
ruling will not effect a considera BILE
drop in this CITY,
Local dealers said Tuesday that it
was their understanding all coal in
transit and coal on hand would be
subject to the government ruling war
prices. should 1t go into effect.
Coal is not as a rule paid for by the
retailers until it is received, therefore
the change in price will be referred
back to the jobbers.
Dealers said they had received no
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-05
POSLAM FORCES
A|L|NC Skin
TO IMPROVE

To be rid of an un5ightly skin
trouble assures increased pride, COM
fort, satisfaction. If your suffering
from eceZma's distress has been in
tense, you are entitled to real relief.
the relief that Poslam can bring you
quickly 1t makes the work of heal
ing short and pleasant A little goes
a long way and does a great deal, the
skin responds so quickly. Itching ir-
ritation stops. Pimples and rashes
go, and, best Of all, Poslam will not,
can not harm.
Sold everywhere. For free sample.
write to Emergency Laboratories. 243
West 47th street, New York City.
Poslam Soap is the tonic soap for
the skin and will freshen and beautify
YOUR complexion.-AdV.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-05
Rub on Sprains,
Pains Swelling
Don't suffer. Relief comes the mo-
ment you rub with "St.
Jacobs Liniment"

Don't stay crippled! Rub this
soothing, penetrating liniment right
into the sprain, ache or strain, and out
comes pain, soreness, stiffness and
swelling
Nothing else penetrates, heals and
strengthens the injured muscles,
nerves, tendons and ligaments so
promptly. 1t doesn't burn or disolor
the skin and can not cause injury.
Don't suffer! Get small trial bottle
from any drug store now-limber up!
Rub the misery right out. A moment
after "St. Jacobs Liniment" is applied
you can not feel the slightest pain or
soreness, and you can go about your
regular duties.
EST. Jacobs Liniment" conquers pain.
1t has been used effectively for sprains,
strains, soreness and stiffness for 60
years-six gold medal awards.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-05
ANOTHER RICHMOND MAN SAYS
WONDERFUL HOW KIDNEYS
were RELIEVED BY PEPCEN"

You do not have to take the word
Of any person that Pepgen is good
medicine If you are troubled with
stomach, kidney or liver ills. Scores
Of people right here in Richmond have
Endorsed Pepgen. People who are
grateful for the relief it has brought
them.
IF l had a dozen tongues l do not
believe I could begin to tell near all
of the good that Pepgen did me-" says
w. II. Crump, stationary fireman at
the Pennsylvania Ry. yards, who lives
at 40S North 10th Street, Richmond.
1T is simply wonderful how it helped
me-" continues Mr.. Crump.
AT the time l started to take this
most remarka BILE medicine l was suf-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-05

fering from deranged kidneys. My
back ached me at times until thought
l couldn't bear it. In the mornings
when got up. l would often have to
sit on the edge of my bed for several
minutes before l could move. Pepgen
Strengthened me out.
1T also helped my stomach. II
gave me good appetite. Ever since
have been taking Pepgen all my
food agrees with me. No more sour,
bitter tastes in my mouth. ! can't
praise Pepgen enough. l am so glad
have found a remedy that gives me
relief"
II you don't feel right try Pepgen.
Sold by Thistlethwaite's drug stores
and by all other first-class drug stores
everywhere.-Ad
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-05

Of
fellow midst
the machine has been helping
n machine o public.
driver automobile
refusal Of his should Immediately begin
radical
labor is this minute.
What all right
breed regular old fashioned WORKERS. There too much
workers demanding everything and giving nothing?
wheels and idle hands and ruin
much selfinerest thinking acting What is
Spteach deciding himself
he is himself
could
them il desired desire quite
hating half loaf pretty
therew loaf all for anybody
is Universal Spirit?
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-05
Memories Of Old DAYS
In This Paper Ten Years
Ago Today

Robert L. Simkin, one Of the lead
ing Friends Missionaries to China, adj
dressed the students Of Earlham col
lege on the Example set by the Amer
lean People"
The marriage of Clifford Marson,
son, of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Marson,
Of this city, to Miss Hattie Voorhees,,
of Centerville, was announced.
John Hanselman and George Carter,
representatives of the South Side I'm
prOvement association and the River.
dale Civic league respectively were
named as a special committee to in.
vestigate the condition Of the city
streets and alleys.
Final arrangements were completed
for the Hon. John W. Foster, one OF
the country's greatest diplomats, to ad
dress mass meeting of citizens al
the Coliseum Dec. !.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-05
Good Evening
By ROY K. MOULTON
THE NEW OWNS.


because the skirts were too short
the backs too bare and prices too high
American buyers Of French fashions
Ire refusing to purchase, according tc
/ news item.-Boston Reader).
Say, kid, I've gotta admit
It's chic
The cutest thing I've seen
This week;
But then it's not what
Pure guy
Could, without shame,
See worn
Around by his own dame
In Boston.
kiddo, that is where my firm
Locates. In modesty
The folk
Declare we lead the race
Even the
Piano legs you'll see
In chiffon
Dressed below the knee.
In Boston,
The statue nude
With shame. Aphrodites rude;
You amt
The same, SO you can't
Understand.
By gee! Our Bostonian
Modesty.
II I just took 1t as
You say
Across the foam to the
u. S. A.
The danes at home, rather
Than wear
That cute lii gown, would
Throw the
Whole darn business down.
I'm not
A buyer, kiddo; no, I'd get
The sack.
In Boston no nice dame
Will show
Her whole bare back, nor would
She wear
A skirt like these. She likes
A skirt
To reach her knees. Our
Modesty's
So high, so pure, from blot
So free
No Boston lady could e'er
Endure
Its injury. No. kid. their
Prudish
Scorn fear. besides
These gowns
Are far too dear.