davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-05-14
THE PROBLEMS CONFRONTING
THE CREATION OF A JEWISH
STATE,
By DAVID WARMER AMRAM.

By DAVID WARNER AMRAM.
The field of prophecy is an 'nvit-
ing one. but it has its dangers. H"w
will the Jewish state he established:
What will be the form of its govern
tnent: What will be its economic pol
icy: What will be its relations t.;
the Powers? What form Will its in
stitutions take: How will the jew
islt spirit manifest itself when al
lowed to develop in perfectly con-
genial free atmosphere: How will an
cent Jewish Institutions now sacred-
ly preserved by orthodox Jewry thru-
out the world be affected when they
are retransplanted into Palestine and
must maintain themselves not solely
because of their sacred ancient as
sociation. but also because of thcia ~
ferent merit and value? Wha7 VIII
Gc the peculiar contribution that this
new old civilization will make 20 the
stock of the worlds thought and
deed: Will il lie in the field of pnre
thought. Of social service. of religion,
of science or art Or literature, or com
mcrce. or will il strike out into new
paths into which the human genius
has as vet not ventured! How Will
the establishment of the Jewish State
affect the other states of the world
And what will be The effect of the
influence of other states upon the
Jewish State: What will be the effect
upon the millions of Jews thr,iout the
world who will not return ana will n'l
want to return 10 Palestine? Win they
continue to maintain their racial and
religious separatness and will the
non-Jews continue To mainta'. their
racial and religious antagonisn These
and many other que. tions naturally
suggest themselves.
The answer 10 them lies in t!.c lap
of the gods. I do nor venture to
seek il nor even TO suggest II. Whit
can fortell. hut many Jews b.licv"
that it is the great destiny Of the
Jewish people and of the Jewish State
IN Palestine to lie the .harhinsrr of
peace to the world. That IL, from,
Sinai. smallest of mouata,nS. the law
was given TO Moses. 80 from Israel.
smallest among the nations, peace shall
L.. given to the world. AMI it shall
come to pass in the end Of days. thni
the mountain of the Lords house shall
he established as the toI: II the m"un-
tains. and shall he exalted above the
hills: and all nations shall flow unto
It, And many people shah go ana
say. Come yc. and let US go M to the
mountain of the Lord. to ti.r house
Of the God Of Jacob: and he will
teach us of his ways. and We will walk
in his paths: for out or Iicn shall 60
forth the law. and tin. word of the
Lord from .Ier,Isaleh. And he shall
Judge between the nations, and shall
decide for many peoples: and they
shall beat their SWORDS into plOw-
shares. and their spears into prun
ing g-hooks: nation shall not lift NJ
sword against nation. neither shall
they learn war any more.
/ Is 1t thus that the cry Of the world
FOR peace shall he answered: Slni
the worlds palace of peace wherein
the worlds court of arbitration shall
sit to do Justice between the nations
rise on Mount Ziony Who knows!--
Hebrew Stonda ri n s. w.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-05-14
THE COUNCIL OF JEWISH WOMEN

Reports reach weekly of the Silver Jubees of
tions the Council Jewish Women Denver Section
formed twenty-five years heard
special celebration mark this auspons 1t
for organization have continued its useful existence
during extended period of time The Denver section
be able to point important achievements
other but Denver city with and diff
cult problems solve and the Council has done than fair
share OF work during these 1t has tried the
panaceas for the improvement of citizens
much for the benefit of humanity.
The a community having association of of
such character great They have done noble work the
which pledge of what they and will accomplish the
This democratic body of
factor in communal development.
Why wonder they celebrating this auspcious
casionS
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-05-14

1t is still difficult to get readers for
"a Jewish paper. There are many Jew.
who seem to he ashamed of their in.
taism and would like to get rid of ii
If they could. but the world holds them
tc it, They believe that the non
Jewish world will respect them moi +.
il they deny their Judaism. but III y
are very much mistaken. The non
Jewish world respects that Jew NOR"
who respects his Judaism The mnh
who is ashamed of his religion is n
coward and cad. 1t is like disavowinc
une's mother and father to disavow
ones religion. And yet there are
thousands upon thousands of Jews to-
,;ay who say, We do not wish TO e
known as Jews To get away from
their Judaism they will resort to the
trick of changing and camouflaging
their names. Indeed it is no longer
.n easy thing to tell Jew by his
name. The man who is gathering jew
ish statistics carnot rely on the Jews
rame for the purpose of classification.
Many have so disfigured their names
that they are anything but Jewish
For shame. "A thousand sliames on the
lew who is ashamed of his Judaism.
The Sentinel.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-05-14
EErH HA MEDROsH HAGADOI

Services are held daly ut the syna-
Cog. The morning services at l:1o
and the afternoon services at sunset.
This Friday night services will be
held at sunset.
Saturday morning DIR. Kauyar will
speak on Body and Soul"
Every Monday night a meeting of
the building committee is held at the
>ynagr.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-05-14

An important meeting WIS held a:
the Los Angeles B'nai Birth Temple.
Tuesday evening, April %. for the pur-
nose of electing the Rabbis for the
Congregation. Rev. DR.. S. Hecht, who
is just rounding ont twenty years of
service with tltis congregation. was
IGNORED with the title Rabbi Emeritus
Tor Congregation B'nai Birth which
* life position. Rabbi Edgar +.
Maenin was elected Rabbi of the Con-
yregation for a period of five years.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-05-14
Congregational
TEMPLE EMANUEL.

Regular services will be held Fri
day evening, May 10 at 1 A.
DR. VIM. 5. Friedman will speak on
How we are compelled TO pay the
priee."
saturday morning services at 1890
Sermon ION the Mountain
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-05-14
Meditations
NEDITATIONS.

My Sabbaths shall ye keep and my
sanctuary shall We reverentc
Lord a place of refuge has thou
been unto us in all generators
Let us then know how to :iumber
cur days. that we may obtain 81 heart
endowed with wisdom
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-05-14

Is it indictment of mode of life that day
year should Mothers Day One day to be sanct
them? Every
should of fla pety have of
obligations Without these the whole fabric of the family will
Could be possible this period begin
home make day Mothers and Sons day. well
Fathers Daughters united
life of former days?
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-05-14

He that watcheth his mouth guard
eth his soul hnt he that openeth wide
his lips prepareth himself d"struc-
tion.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-05-14
A MUNICIPAL TUBERCULOSIS HOSPITAL.

opportunity provdngor municipal tuberculosis hos
arranging extensive improvements badly need
both county hospital and county farm will be taken ad
Of know chance the children from tuber
and those afflicted is Godgven opportunity
make this city better place live in It will be taken by
citizens especially by Jewish citizens They realize the bene
fits such institutions the afflicted and tho the
rora city which especially interested do untold
good impossible other institutions
than small number of those who need hospital
The city should be prepared to provide this comfort
this necessity for those of citizens who require this
miraculous improve
culosis
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-05-14

\ wise man is fearful and deIartetl
from evil: but the fool excit.uI him
self and il confident
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-05-14

A soft answer turneth away fury
int n rnortifying word stirret,: up an
ger.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-05-14

Speech is the messenger of the
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-05-14
1919

views
manuc wi no con~ideratonl ~
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-18
DISHES

was made of a white clay called kao-
lin. 1t is as white as -four and Is
the very best clay for making china
Sometimes it IS mixei with other KINDS
OF clay. and used fCr china that Is not
SO fine. Al Kinds OF clay have to be
ground ap and all the impurities
| taiteE from It. 5e.niet.mts big mag
| heta are used to draw out any little
pieces of metal that might be in It,,
for afte- 1t Is fired th@S- would make
ugly places in the chn.>-.
= wonder who ever thought of
making dishes out OF clay?" the lit
tie boy said.
Long ago nobody but the Chinese
knew how to make this fine china.
for although other nations had been
making china. too, it was not as fine.
OF course. the Chinese wouldn't tell
anybody and you know nobody was
allowed to go into their country TO
find out. Finally. one Chinaman. who
talked too much. gave the secret away
while he was traveirng in, another
country. He said it was made from
a kind Of clay that looked like ground
wheat. So the chemists OF other
countries began to look for that kind
of clay" <..
"Dld they find 1t ?" jamie asked.
"Yes. but 1t took them long time.
About 1870 the King of Poland told a
chemist by the name of Bottger to try
to find it. Bottger wore a powdered
wig. and one day when his servant
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-18

brought in his wig all nicely powdered
and curled. Bottger complained 'ha'
1t felt heavy on his head. and asked
the servant, who was badly scared a,
his masters dlspleasure. what Kind oi
powder he had used. Tho servant
confessed he had USED r. new Kind
Bottger ordered him to trinG II IN
and examined it closely. Ahd guess
whaI 1t turned out t. bef"
Tho white clay they we're looking
forr" Jamie asked. -
yes. 1t was kaolin! TA.,n't that a
funny way to discover it1 Later they
found great supplies of kaolin at a
place called Aue. and the King found
ed a pottery works there that made
china called Dresden china, that be-
came famous all over the world. The
King was afraid some one else would
discover how it was made, so he
wouldn't let the workmen leave the
castle ard the clay was stored In bar
rels by deaf and dumb people"
why. he was as bad as the Chinese.
wasn't he?" jamie said. Was tha'
thin cup made at his pottery:"
"Oh, no, that came from Limoges
France" said his father. picking up
the cup and looking at little marx
on the bottom. Every pottery mas
its own mark. If you know the marks
YOU can tell where the china Is made
This is marked Haviland. and was
made in big pottery owned by an
American. They get their clay right
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-18
~

a T was Jamie's task to wipe the
dishes every evening. That was
8 the way he earned his spending
. money Sometimes it was very
hard to be interrupted right In the
midst of some exciting game TO come
in and wipe the old things. But
bargain is a Bargain, and. of course
he never went back on his end OF H.
for the twenty-five cents he recei'eu
every week came in mighty handy.
One evening his riothe- was NOT
feeling well, so his father offered 70
take her place. while she lay on the
couch in the living room and rested.
Come on. old d/scout." he SAID as
they got UP from the taDle'
hustle and get through
"Oh. but it's not my job to clear
off the tablet" objected the little boy
Il Just wipe the dishes!"
"Oh. come on now and help me-
coaxed his father. "1f you do. III
tell you a story"
"What about2" bargained Jamie.
u,s father was standing in the door
way with a cup and saucer IN ms
band about these things" he said
waving them 50 thA' NN
slid off on the floor.
AN right, I'll help." shouted Jamie.
taking up a plate. Il always o.u "oh
der what dishes were mace or
So they cleared off the tapIe anu
shut the door to keep the morse s
eror, mother, and Jamie's father tieo
a big apron around his waist anu
gan to dabble in the water. ,neD ne
do n ".
..rhav are7" asked Jamie in sur
"1 should think they would be
soft. How do they get so hara anu
shiny?" s. .aid
his father. rubbing hard on a SAO''
dish. s,. Y,u,a
asked. ?. abe.
.bout forty-eight hours to bake
niate right. 1t has to be put into the
oven before the fire Is started and left
in until 1t dies down. and even 'heN -
isn't ready to use."
annie nolished the plate carefully,
"How does 1t get so nice and shiny?''
n. wanted to know. do they paint
t?"
"Aeter II has been baked the hrst
time 1t comes out hard. but not SHINY.
II has a dull finish and is called bisque
ware. To give 1t that shiny look, y
is dipped into liquid made OF white
lead, borax and silica. and baked
again. When 1t comes out 1t has
glaze on it--what you call nice ana
shiny"
as the clay that dishes are MADE
of white, daddy?" jamie asked. "a
'It depends upon what grade OF
china It is" his father explained. The
2ay used for ordinary china Is KIND
! Of gray. Now. here 10 nne cup that
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-18

drinking sodas. There were several
lady customers too. AS Clarence
bought a check and sat down at the
a pocket handkerchief out. Bert was
all dressed up as neat as a pin. for he
had been shamed by Clarence the day
before, but he had evidently forgotten
his handkerchief for he was holding
his nose between his thumb and finger,
What is that dreadful odor?" one
OF the lady customers asked the clerk.
Don't know, mann" the clerk re-
piled. setting down long pink drink
before Clarence. "Ain't it horribie!"
1T smells like something dead"
said another customer.
Little boy" the clerk said. looking
straight at Clarence. II believe It's
you. II came in when you did"
'Ho! ho!" laughed Bert and the
other boys. "PheW, Clarence."
Il just can't eat my ice cream" !"
Grace complained. Its making me
sick."
Il don't smell anything" said ciar-
ence. and the other cried: "whore's
your nose:"
One of the ladies had been suif,na
the air quietly an6 now sbe sniS in =
firm voice: ~ know What .h,u smep
is-it's goat
"Goa;i" cried c-;.lsuss turning
white with horror ard shSme
"Ho-ho" laughed BSt. He's II. I
saw his goatI"
'I'll have to ask you to j:st step out
side and finish that soda" the clerk
said, holding his nose tight "the other
customers object to you"
Red with shame Clarence rose. leav-
ing his favorite drink untouched, ana
ran out of the store and home as fast
as he could. Upstairs he dashed and
threw off his clothes. Soon he came
down in an old suit and stuck his hea
in the Kitchen door.
Marin Liddy," he asked in q meek
voice" do you want some ccal from
the cellar?"
For Clarence had learned his lesson.
style isn't everything" he said TO
himself
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-18

breakfast his father said: We'll, Car
ence, since you don't have to so te
school today you might take the goal
to your Cousin Bob's and wish him
happy birthday"
"oh, can't I so too?" June asked.
mo. pet" her father replied. IT'S
too far. Goats aren't allowed on the
street cars so Clarence will have 10
lead # and it's three miles to your
cousins"
Clarence went and put on his best
clothes and red tie and shined up ms
shoes and started out with the goat
Feeling very Important. Here's car
fare to ride back" called his mother
as he left the house.
IT was still quite early and he met
few people on his way but ne ala
meet Bert.
Rert was for walking along beside
,lartnee. but :ho latter turned and
said cc,dly: Keep away. don't
wish to walk -'ith ?ou." .....
"oh ve:s wei, your :ordship." re-
n,,ec pcri dropolV; SACK.
I, was a very aleaiaut walk to
cous:,. Bob's and Ia, "aJ led, bit
out of town. Clarence was hacdseme-
Iv greeted. thanked a:;G given some
cookies He decided J:nce it was a
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-18

around there. II was discovered in
rather a strange way. The wife OF a
doctor was pulling weeds In her gar
den and noticed some fine white SOL!
clinglng to the, roots, She, showed u
to her husband thinking II might be
good to make soap OF, and he took II
to a chemist. who said 1t was kaoiin.
Gee. wonder II there's any out
In our garden?" cried Jamie.
I'm afraid not" said his father.
I'VE Americans don't seem to have
the right kind OF clay TO make fine
china"
Bang, SMASH, A plate crashed to
the floor and broke into a hundred
pieces. II was only an old one. how
ever. and Jamie's father held a piece
for him to look at" Now you can
see the two different layers In the
plate" he said. see tho dull part
inside and the shiny outside cover.
ing?"
Janio looked ami sure erough nc
could sse tSem.
ATTIC, ne had gathoits a. the pieces
and thrown them in tn. was'e bask et
he asked. "How do the. ~.te diner
ent shaped things. daddy?"
"The finest pieces are made on
what Is called a potter's wheel. a hard
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-18
By ERhNK I.SoLhR.

It's arms in many positions without
falling over. 1t can also sit on the
floor. stand on its head. or hands and
be placed in many other amusing po-
sltions There Is no reason why "
should be boy doll II you prefer
girl. as a skirt and bonnet will quick
ly transform 1t into q beautiful gar
baby doll.
The same tools you have used tof
making other toys win do Tor thls
one. there are no new tool operations
Select wood that Is easy to work
1t Is to be painted so It Is not neces-
sary that all parts be made OF the
same kind OF wood. any scraps can be
used.
For the head and body get out a
niece according to dimensions and aft
er 1t is pianed and sawed square. from
a centeY line lay out the pattern. Their
saw 10 line with common sas
whereyer straight cuts are 10 be made
and use a turning or coping saw fol
the curve.
Sov make the legs as indicated by
,ha leg pattern. rounding tho end
,.,,b chLsel and sandpaper. Bore
saias for the screws a little larger
,har the shank OF the screw and coun-
,ersIuk for tho head. II the screw
l. too eight the movement OF the les
w,JI soon turn 1t out OF the body. Fas.
tnr logs 20 the body and see that they
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-18

wheel on a stand that turns around
very fast. Tho workman holds the
clay over ihe wheel and as the wheel
turns It shapes the clay into anything
the workman wants. cutting away
plece here and there. pushing bit
over. rounding off an edge. and the
FIRST thing you know there Is beau
ful vase or plate" ii
Jamie held up n cake plate Win
lovely rcd roses on IL
How did these pretty flowers get
on this plnte?'' he wanted to know.
THAT was painted on by hand. and
then baEed again. But the little fow-
ers that are on our whole set of dishes
was probably transferred on. just as
YOU 'rtnsfer pictures. The gilt was
printed on with stamps. but the gold
m the manipulated cako plate was
on, on by hand and is pure gold.
i ,ier poil and flowers were or It was
haS,ai a,.ain fot aboot IL hours"
wi.hoM realizing T. jamie had
wit "a Svery single ds'h and not oi'es
taa he 1r~-yht OF tn- toys out frrpt
piavi.a t~ll. AS he hung up the dish-
toN = v. said. SAY. don't believe
I'll, ever hate to wipe dishes again u
I Just stop to think about all the
things you haxs tsAd 60 esaAt tAAns
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-18

nH. how-d'-do, hope you're well
todayl" cried Bert Russell. dom
ing his cap and bowing with ex-
~ ifeme politeness. But Clarence
dssed by scornfuily without even cast
So glance in his direction.
'Dcaf and dumb, are you. Clar-
-ccs "inquIra5 re-t. with sn air OF
->st -oacsrn. "or Is It pr'ds? Oh
rs-4,.es. pr'ds Is a terrible 'hi2G
Tcu'rs M c,L9en;aa or yen
s7slln't co asc,'1: Insulting people.
- cont you 60 Sr.nc Esd shine
our .aees They're Hlthy," Burst on;
c-.a-enc..
5.rz sighed and sA3i IS IL to him
saiti mot deaf aid .rmb. Only
cecAs Pride EoetA Before a FAM"
S1Ar-nce bit his =? and strobe on
.-,sn his chin In the ar Suddenly he
f-t,~~. and fell sprav~rnS 10 the pave
v~~eA Bert had thru-t stick IN
--~p. OF him and laid s'm low.
wow see what your. done" cried
ciar-ce. rising wratNfu;ly. You've
made me ruin my trc~~-rs. Just be-
cause you're dirty an. sloppy Is no
teason why you sh''.ld ruin my
yothes"
yancinC ewes. LET mo aA'p dust you
on" And he began treating him as II
he were a dusty carpet. whaling him
theoretically with his stick.
"Hi. quit that" seuealed Clarence.
That hurts"
"why don't you bin him?" asked a
sweet voice close by. You're as bis
as he"
Clarence turned around and saw
Grace Evans watching them.
"T wouldn't night such common
chap" ne said. TIA get dirty II
touched him" And he looked dowr
with a pleased smile at his own natty
cfc hos which ne was so careful moi
to Aapss or soil.
ard rather get a little dirty thar
s.as.d FOR all that teasing" said Grace
Wit, fash in her blue eyes.
a Ttxn't worth IT," Clarence said
puliiny down the ours OF his siik shirt
co tAey would show more He ther
tcs-. out a silk handkerchief ant
wav~.a Il about so his two friend,
us,gNt smell the perfume on it Grace
--ssed a little impressed but Ber
suiffed sissy" and strolled away.
when Clarence reached home HI
vas met by his sister June at the gate
,Oh, Ciarencet" she cried. What d.
ou think? Daddy has bought goa
or Cousin Bob's birthday and III
;oat's in our back yard and It's goini
10 be taken to Cousin Bob's the frs
hing tomorrow. It's a beauty. l
las horns and the incest. white silk.
soat"
Clarence hurried through the hous
o see the animal when well-knowl
ioice from the kitchen called: "Ol
Vista Cia'ence. won't you-all git
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-18
CHESTNUT sTUFFlNG

If you are allowed to help stun the
Thanksgiving turkey. you must watch
the cupboard for a few days before
to see that every single scrap OF oreao
is saved for the dressing.
On the day before Thanksgiving
crumb all the bread scraps very fine.
You should have enough to measure
about two and one-half quarts Go
cupsful) When the bread is crumbed'
set it in a drs place till Thanksgiving
morning.
Put the crumbs into a big bowl. ar
range a hollow in the top OF the pile
of crumbs and put all seasons in this
hollow.
Shell and blanch l pint of chestnuts
Cut fine or grind and put on the
crumbs. with
l tablespoonful OeveD salt.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-18
Tfe JUNIOR COOK
! teaspoonful celery salt,

i teaspoonful celery salt.
II teaspoonsul sage tif this favor is
Hked).
3 tablespoonsfui meat drippings
teacon fat is best).
Pour into saucepan pint e cups
fuD milk and bring to a boil.
Pour scalding milk right over the
seasonings that are on the crumbs.
When 1t has cooled minutes. take
a big fork and gently mix the dress
ing till seasonings are all through the
moistened crumbs.
The dressing Is now ready to be
packed into the turkey. II there is
too much. mold 1t into a ball and
bake It in the oven along with the
turkey. it will be fine to eat with
gravy.
This same recipe is fine for stuffins
the Christmas goose. ,,ar~
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-18
THE GOAT
g aAelne Nse C7'sso

bucket of coal To- youh OIL nanny 2
Nah knees is dat bad today All CANT
bend 'em no mo-"
1t was old Marin Liddy who had
nursed him when he was baby and
who still worked for the family though
she was getting feeble and some times
had bad spells of rheumatics. Clar-
cnce Scowled.
''Ill get all dirty down the cellar"
fS replied, Il can't get you coal"
you herald boy!" cried June. "I'll
SC, voG soma coal. Marin Llddy"
Down She went while Slarchea went
out TO sts She Tsat, saylf.s u himself
,hSt ss'i fire o'i Ma-m Liddy II he
had ~ way. she Ss- : nuisance and
Disgrace with her rsa laanel shir;
sh havt5s below he= ru,led-up sleeves
and her great flappy ~-JYei slippers,
He didn't remember al the many
times those red flannel arms had
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-18

soothed him TO rest when he was LITTLE
nor the many steps those old feet N
the foppy carpet slippers had taken
for him. No. all he thought was;
wish Ma would get a cook with som"
style to her."
The next day was Saturday and al
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-11-18

DOY who are looking for good
EA present for little brothers or sis
er's Christmas, will be glad to
~ see this one. And aside from
beng just the thing they will want
it is a good one for the little folks
because 1t win stand many tumoies
without breaking.
The toy doll wifi stand erect with