davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-01-07
SMILE"
(written for the Jewish News

(Written for the Jewish News)
Don't walk around with crouch on
your face.
But give every person n smile.
There's trouble and pain enough every
place;
SO be cheerful and make life worth
while.
Don't bring us bad news, don't tell us
your fears,
And don't talk of the things that are
sad.
IT will make you feel good and length
en- your years
If you'll make only one person glad,
Life is much too short to waste in re-
grets;
Don't think of the pain of tomorrow
A light heart and smile all sadness
forgets;
So smile and drive away sorrow.
SAMUEL SCHLESINGER, JR.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-01-07
LADIES, AUXILIARY MEETING

Wednesday afternoon, Jan. 1ith the
Ladies' Auxiliary of the b. M. ii. Con-
gregatiOn will hold n regular meeting
ut the Community Center 1867 York
st. Election of officers will take place.
Mrs. Ray David will talk on need
and use of Synagog Community Cen
ter Mrs. NJ. J. Krohn will give II vocal
solo accompanied by Mrs. Abel
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-01-07

II recent issue of the Rocky Mountain
Scout:
''The Scouts have been escorting
blind men to the meetings of the
United Workers of the Blind for about
one year. We have also taken them
to the museum and explained the ex-
hibitsstO them, and have invited them
to our homes and entertained them
With music. We have gone with them
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-01-07
GERMAN JEWS FLEEING FROM
POSEN.
lBy I. ]. L. 81

Warsaw-Since the Germans have
evacuated Posen, over thousand jew
ish families have also left the city
for various parts of Germany, but
their places have been taken by other
Polish and Russian Jews, so that the
population of the Jewish sections has
not materially changed
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-01-07

Joseph Ottcnheimer takes Mr..
Adult Blind and who inaaes his own
living. Joseph has often taken as
many rs five blind men to meeting
ut one time.
If you want to feel like a real.
worthwhile, Scout. help some one who
is not able to help himself.
STANLEY SHUBART. Troop ..
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-01-07
WEST DENVER RELIEF ACTIvI-
TIES.

The first meeting of the year 1920
of the West Denver Relief Committee
was held January 9TH, at the rnlmnd
Torah Bldg, Mr.. Nathan Weinor pre-
siding.
The following letter was received
from Mr.. Milton Anfenger, treasurer
of the Jewish Relief committee,
acknowledging The receipt of the S17.'
COL pledged in the recent drive.
Denver, Colo, Dec 30, 1919.
Philip ]. Ragooland, secretary, West
Denver Relief Conmitree. 81 Cen
trail Savings Bank Building, Den
yer, Colo.
Dear Mr.. Ragooland:
/ am greatly pleased to acknowl-
edge receipt of check for S3,9l1.15
account of collections for the European
Jewish War Sufferers. 1nis makes n
total of $17OO1 given by the wonderful
people of West Denver thru your com
mittee.
On behalf of the executive commit
tee having in charge the Denver Drive,
as well as personally, l wish to tender
10 your committee and the people of
West Denver not only grateful appre-
ciation but sincere admiration for their
wonderful accomplishment and un-
bounded generosity in contributing this
magnificent sum of money for the
cause. 1t is in excess of expectations
and is n wonderful testimonial of the
mystic tie which seems to unite all
Israel when there is suffering to be
alleviated.
1t may be of interest to your com
mittee to know that as treasurer have
collected approximately S110,OO0 and
expect to collect an additional $1,000,
making the total sum for Denver S115,-
600 OF this amount l am pleased to
state that the sum of 100000 was con-
tributed by the Jewish people of Den
yer.
Again assuring you and your COM
mittee and the people of West Denver
of my personal appreciation of your
splendid work, / beg to remain.
Yours Truly.
ft-ITON L. ANFENGER.
Treasurer.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-01-07
In Menoriano

Our mother. three years ago thi
sixteenth day of Tavos. passed on Il
her Maker and eternal peace. Sadl.
missed by her children.
SAMUEL AND TENA FRAZIS.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-01-07

Two of our young boys, Joseph OF
tenheimer, Ia years of age, and Stanley
Shubert, 13, have already learnt the
beauty and helpfulness of personal ser
vice. They are Scouts, and thru this
organization became interested in some
of the blind men of the city.
The following article is taken from
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-01-07

The Medical Aid Stations. hitherto
under the Zionist Commission in Pal
estine have now been placed under the
authority of the American Zionist
Medical Unit. The sanitary condi-
tions of the city have greatly i'm
proved
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-01-07
Boy Scouts Work With the Blind

on errands where they could not have
gone by themselves, ana have tried
in all the ways we could to make them
lappy. The man whom ] take is an
Italian by the name of Tony Botony.
lie built the first shoe shop in Den
YER which was located ut 10Th and
Champa streets.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-01-07
sHELTERING HOME AUXILIARY

The Sheltering Home Auxiliary Will
soon call IA meeting of its members
and prospective members. Watch col
umns of the Jewish News for date of
meeting.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-01-07
H.NAI FIRTH MEETING SUNDAY

Denver Lodge No. III. 1. O. B. b..
will meet next Sunday morning mt ten
o'clock. A number of important mat
tcrs will come up for consideration
The installation of officers and reports
of officers and committees will be
special features of the meeting. &.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-01-07
SALESMAN WANTED

Hard hitting highclass man to cover
Denver territory; $500 to $4,000 per
week guaranteed to the right man. Ap-
ply Monday and Tuesday between .
and H. Chris Irving Heating and
Plumbing Co. G2S Mining Exchange
Building.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-01-07

Mr.. Alfred Herman and young sons
were in the city for few days tins
week. The little fellows visited their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. 5. SILVER
stein Henry Alfred was on his way
hack to the Military Academy he Is
attending in Missouri, after having
spent the holiday vacation in Pueblo
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-01-07
COMMUNITY CENTER.

A series of lectures on American
month of February at 1867 York st.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-01-07

The patients Of the ]. c. II. $. en-
loved IA delightful evening New Years
Eve. Dancing and moving pictures
were the entertainmenr Furnished. ke-
freshments were also served.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-01-07
Local NeUs

DR.. Wm. S. Friedman will address
the Womau's club. Tuesday afternoon.
under the auspices OF tile Social
Science department. His subject VIII
he industrial Problems
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-01-07

Mr Robert l. Stark, president of
lie Pueblo Lodge of l. o. b. T., was the
guest of Drs. Harry and Leon Block
ever New Years.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-01-07

Mrs. Ethel Wax of S06 East 18th
Ave, who has just arrived in Denver
from Lublin, Poland gave brief ac-
count of the wonderful work which
the American Relief Committee is do
ing in devastated Europe. 1t is her
statement that during the war and at
present, practically the entire popula-
ton of Iublin and many other such
cities owe their existence to the Joint
Distribution committee and IL 1t were
not for them. they would starve. She
also stated that the Joint Distribution
committee assisted her IN coming to
this country. to her husband and faith
er We mention this as the reports
of our house-to-house collectiOnors. at
cur last meeting said, number of peo-
pie are under the impression that as
the relief drive is finished they do
not have to contribute any more to
the relief fund. We wish to impress
upon the people that the relief work
not only will GO on. psir must go on
for the millions of our Brethren are
absolutely depending upon the relief
fund for their existence. and more
especially during this winter. Until
new the Joint Distribution Commit
tee has only attended to immediate
relief. medical attention and suffer
ing but with the drive for thirty five
million, which is going on in various
states now, it is hoped to do actual
reconstruction work which is impera-
live to put the sufferers back on their
feet 1t is the duty of every Jew in
this country not only 10 continue his
contributions, but to increase them.
those who are able should double and
triple same. as the need now is more
urgent than it has been before.
The Joint Distribution committee
has arranged to send raw material
and tools to the working man. to estab-
lish banks, to enable them to start life
again, to take care of widows and or
phans. and to establish means of trans
| portation for those who should join
relatives in this country. and n nun,
per oi otner Honie nuliihiiithiiHH "o'n
which space does not allow us to men
tion.
We are positive that if more inter
est would be given by our people to
| the splendid work of the Relief Com
mittee and more would come to our
regular meeting every Monday night
| and hear the report of the Joint Dis
tribution committee, the people would
not think of disseminating paying Their
weekly contribution.
| Our house-to-house collections anC
donations of the week ending Jan
uary 9Th were S224.35.
THE WEST DENVER RELIEF COM
MITTEE.
BY PHILIP J. RAGOOLAND.
Secretary
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-01-07

Romeo Lindenbaum who has been
confined to his he'd by illness is great
ly improved and able to be up again.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-01-07
FOR SALE

God wove web of loveliness.
OF clouds and stars and birds,
But made not anything at all
SO beautiful as words"
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-01-07

The final amount for the Flag Day
collection is S146.0O.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-01-07

Harold Straus returned "Wednesday
from Il five week trip thru the east.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-01-07

Mr.. NJ. Alpert of Kansas City is in
the city visiting his mother.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-01-07

Max Michaelson left Sunday for u
few weeks at the eastern markets.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-01-07

Dr. c. T.. Kauvar addressed the chii'
dren of the Sheltering Home last wed
resday.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-01-07

N. Lorber left for the east sun
cay to attend the Shoemen's conven-
ton in Boston. He will visit relatives
in New York before returning to Den
YER
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-01-07

Mr.. Henry ]. Schwartz left We'd
n,Sday for the furniture markets OF
Michigan.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-01-07

The final amount for the Flag Day
collection is S146OO.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-01-07
POLAND TO FREE ALL WHO ARE
INTERNED.
(By /. J. l.. b.

lBy l. !. L. B.)
WarSaw-All those who are intern
ed in Poland, without any exception.
are to be freed. according to state
nent issued by the government.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-01-07

Harold Straus returned Wednesda.
from II five week trip thru the east
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-01-07

Mr.. Louis Stern is in the east on a
business trip.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-01-07

Max Michaelson left Sunday for a
few weeks at the eastern markets
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-01-07

It's easy enough to be humane when
ii doesn't Interfere with our pleasure,
our pride, or our appetite.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-23
L enn State Eleven
To Meet Harvard.
Pitt and the Navy

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, Dec. o.
Facing an array Of big games that
would test the mettle of any football
team, the Penn State schedule for 1921,
as announced to-day by Graduate Man
ager Neil M. Fleming, is one of the
hardest ever arranged for a Blue and
White eleven. Games have been ar
ranged with Harvard, Georgia Tech
Navy and the University of Pittsburgh
Nine games have been scheduled in
all, five of then to be played here
Lebanon Valley, Gettysburg and North
Carolina State, all of whom were played
this year, are booked for the first three
dates, while Lehigh will be the attrac-
tion on October Is, Alumni Homecom-
ing Day. Carnegie Tech will be played
here on Pennsylvania Day.
Harvard will be played next year for
the first time since 1915, when Penn
State was defeated, Is to 0. The
Georgia Tech game will be staged at
the Polo Grounds, New York City,
while Navy will be met in PHILADELPHIA.
A home-and-home agreement with the
Navy will take Penn State to An
napolis in 1922. The annual game with
Pitt will take place on Thanksgiving
Day.
The complete schedule is as, follows:
September, "a Lebanon Valley at home
North Carolina State at home: October
l5 Lehigh at home; October 22 Harvard
at Cambridge; October 20. Georgia Tech
at New York; November 5, Carnegie Tech
at Philadelphia; November "a University
OF Pittsburgh at Pittsburgh
New-York tribune., 1920-12-23
Youths to Start
Indoor Season
On Tennis Courts
By Fred Hawthorne

The honor Of starting the annual
indoor season of play will fall to the
younger generation next week, when
the sixth annual national junior and
the fourth annual national boys cham
pionship lawn tennis tournaments in
singles and doubles will begin on the
board floor courts Of the 7th Regime mt
Armory, at Park Avenue and Sixty
seventh Street.
l wonder if it is generally realized
what tremendous upbulders of the
game these junior and boys tourna-
ments have become in the last two or
three years. 1t is from them that
we are obtaining the champion play
ers of the next few years the players
who are going to take the places of
England, where tennis has been
openly discouraged IN the schools, is
in state of stagnation as far as the
game is concerned. There is no young
player in the British Isles who shows
signs Of filling the shoes Of Parke,
Beamish, PIN, the Loves or the Do
hertys, nor is there likely to be until
England, the mother of lawn tennis,
adopts moro favorable attitude
ooMeiu lue ueFelOpmenC or the game.
How different in America. The Junior
tournaments initiated some five or six
years ago by Frederick B. Alexander,
have produced brilliant crop of
youngsters Vincent Richards, the
eighteen -year-old youth, who has held
five national senior cities already. and
is the present national indoor and
turf court junior title holder. is a
r. loduct of this system of junior play,
and he is only one Of the number al
most equally promising.
Frank 7. Anderson, of Brooklyn,
runner-up to Richards for the last
two years in the indoor championship
tourney, has made a brilliant record
as have Harold Taylor, Elliott Binzen'
Carl Fischer, Frederick C. Anderson
and dozen other boys whose names
escape me at the moment.
Richards and Anderson are almost
ready to break into the highest ranks
in tennis. A little ripening in ex-
perlence, bit more weight and
strength and these youngsters will he
ready to take their places among the
tfuly great 1t is remarkable, a Won
dertul endorsement of the Junior svs-
tenn OF tournament Dlay,
New-York tribune., 1920-12-23
}o1nasulo Takes Nable's
Place Against Snencer

Sammy Nable injured mis- hand in
tra1lnlng yesterday and he will not be
HpIe 20 meet willie Spencer. the Ital-
ian M bantam, on the all-star card at the
Pioneer Sporting Club on Saturday
1ight. Instead, Spencer will box
,JlmmX Tomasulo, of Elizabeth, over
the fiftcen-round route.
There IS lot of interest in the other
fifteen-round event which will brine
together Packey Hommey, the vcteran
Italian lightweight. and Bobby North,
also of the East Side. There is also
ten-round bous on the program bring
ing together Billy Stern of Minneapo-
lis, and Irish Kid Williams.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-23
Manager Of Orioles
Protests to Larldis
against Big Leagues

II BALTIMORE, Dec. %. Jack
ND Dunn, owner and manager of
the Baltimore club of the Interna-
tional League, is considering maxi
ing formal protest to Judge Lam
dis, the baseball commissioner, over
what he claims are the efforts of
certain major league owners to
make his star PLAYERS dissatisfied.
The Oriole leader asserts that
several fake stories have been sent
out recently in regard to trading
pitcher Bentley and others of his
best performers for players now in
the big leagues. AS Dunn puts it.
these stories have the tendency to
cause dissatisfaction in his ranks.
AS matter of fact, Bentley has
Just signed two-year contract with
Baltimore.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-23
Answering a Why

In behalf Of why the crowd is
always pulling the
advanced, follows
The crowd the particular
But when the outsider suddenly begins humping
bone with usty blows the crowd
roar, clamoring for the thrill of
Benny Leonard champion He clean
decent and busy at his
Yet IT outsider should suddenly
third round and the roar
OF the crowd calling for a completion of
1o ppulace for its thrill extremely prices
the thrill can only from the
Champions who deep Sullivan passed
out of existence many years ago.
In the main they have men, most of
those who follow the scenery
Inc Nobel prize for invention should Stranger Lewis
invented a hold that Will cave in a wrestlers head.
Gotc went for the toe and Stecer body only Lewis
VINO had the daring make SPOT
of the wrestling anatomy
thorpe, Pudge elhngr Hnkey Heson and Tom
oheVn H. r. s. that Mahan won
der But which one of the above should he suppant?
The buffers Revision
Now Is the winter of
where the last putt is holed and the spent;
where the dDer looks southward find himself strapped
Az the broker ychs "Nfargin" no is trupped
Leonard and Mitchell only $4,000 in their battle for
be when the
dempsey still the pannng received But 900 boiled
d0"ns anaes wonderful soothing syrup.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-23
Virginians Change Ball Tour

MORGANTOWN, W. Va, Dec. 22-A
Charge in the annual tour OF the West
Virginia University baseball team for
next season was announced to-day. In
stead Of going into northern New York
and to the University of Vermont, as
in the past, the Mountaineers team will
go no further north than West Point.
Games have been scheduled with the
University of Pennsylvania, Delaware,
Lafayette, Army, Rutgers, Yale. Navy,
Pittsburgh and Carnegie Tech,
New-York tribune., 1920-12-23

open tournament last June, and say
that but for an unfortunate incident
Mitchell might we'll have been tn.
winner.
"Just as we were about to start"
says Boutchart, "a fellow came dashing
up to us and exclaimed: Duncan needs
only two shots to get a 60 At that
time Duncan was just arriving on the
eighteenth green. Naturally" contin.
ued Boutchart, mitchell was bit ner.
vous on that round"
New-York tribune., 1920-12-23
Navy Five Triunnhs

ANNAPOLIS. Dec. 22.-The midship-
men basketball team met only moder-
ate opposition from st. Joseph. Of
Philadelphia, this afternoon, and won
by 80 to 8. In :hc first period they
put up the best exhibition of fast team
work and accurate shooting they have
shown this season. Ault leading, but
with Mckee and Bycrly as fast run
ncrs-up. The first period ended 22 to
2. the visitors points being made on
shots from the foul line.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-23
Former States ATTORNEY
To Prosecute PLAYERS

~Ronas% oHlcAG0 9nros Dec q James @.
States Attorney, will be engaged to
assist in the prosecution of White Sox
players and gamblers, who are charged
with ccnspiring to throw" the 1919
world series and are now under in
oictment by the Cook County Grand
Jury, It was announced to-day by Presi-
dent Johnson, of the American League.
Johnson said he expects early hearings
in the cases
"We must go to the bottom of this
affair" Johnson said, "and no guilty
person must be allowed to escape That
is the only reason why the American
League is taking an interest in this
matter"
New-York tribune., 1920-12-23
Title Holders to Show
At Benefit This Evening

What is expected to be the greatest
all-star fistic carnival ever staged in or
around New York City will be held in
the 4th Regiment Armory, of Jersey
City, tonight, under the auspices Of
Dave Driscoll. The proceeds will be
donated to the widowed mother of
Mickey Shannon, the heavyweight., who
met with an untimely end in the ring.
score of the most prominent boxers
in the country will perform, both in
exhibition and actual contests. Benny
Leonard, Freddie Welsh and Jack Brit
ton will appear.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-23
w. Va. Schedules Lehigh

MUKGANTOWN, W. Va, Dec. 22.-
Another date was closed on West Vir-
glnia's football card to-day, when Le-
nigh was scheduled at Bethlehem on
october 70. This is return engage
ment for Lchighs appearance here last
October. In addition to Lehigh, games
have been closed for West Virginia
with Pittsburgh, Washington and JEFF
terson, Virginia, Washington and Lee,
Rutgers and Bucknell.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-23
Yankees Buy Four PLAYERS

The acquisition of four new players
was announced by the Yankees last
night. The first of these is Edwin
Grassick, an amateur catcher, of Wood.
pr'dge, n. j. He was recommended bv
Gsooy' Street, the veteran backstop
rom Godfrey, right hand pitcher, who
formerly twlried for Tesreau's Bears,
was obtained by Scout Paul KritchelI
Joseph Aulbach, right hand semi-nro-
fessional pitcher, was signed by Scout
Joe Kelley Joe Driscoll, a giant left
hand pitcher, who has performed for
various shipyard and semi-pro teams in
this vicinity, was also signed.
Shortstop Edwin Moores, who was
secured by the Yanks from the Jersey
City club Of the international Leao1'e
New-York tribune., 1920-12-23
johnson Says He Does
Not Intend Resignir7o @

CHICAGO, Dec. 22-"There is moth
ing for me to say except that 1 haven't
the slightest intention in the world Of
resigning as president of the American
League, despite Mr.. Frazee's request"
said Ban Johnson tonight when shown
a dispatch from New York, saying
Harry Frazee had written the Amer
lean League president letter charac-
terlzing statements credited to him as
deliberate falsehoods and demanding
his resignation.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-23
Stecher Forced TO Rest

OMAHA, Dec. 22.-Joe Stecher. for
mer heavyweight wrestling champion,
IS at hotel here suffering from
neurltis of the neck and left arm. lie
plans to remain here until his cond-
tlon is considerably improved before
going to his home for several weeks
complete rest
New-York tribune., 1920-12-23
Governor of California
Encourages Ohio Team

SACRAMENTO, Calf, Dec. 22.-The
ONO State University football team,
winch Will play University of Cali
1ornia at Pasadena New Years Day,
was received to-day by Governor
Stephens. He said he was a native
Of Ohio, but was sorry "to see such
nne young men going to certain de-
New-York tribune., 1920-12-23
Merry making in mems
mackintoshes!
Were $4,000.
$40.

Still more bargains here
and there in mems and
boys furnishings.
Among them:
Adults outdoor sleeping suits and
bags that were $3OOO-ncw Sl2
Children'ss So.
Children's hats that were $500 up
now $1.75.
Boys shirts that were $3.50 and
S3.75-now S1.85.
Boys shirts that were $3.50 to
$6.00-now $245.
Boys flannel pajamas that were
S3.75 and S4o0-now S2.25.
Boys flannel pajamas that were
$500 and $3.50-now $1.75.
Children's brushed wool outfits
toque, jacket, leggins and mittens-
were $1,000 and $l5.O0-$S5o.
Lots of other items, lit
tie IN quantity, but big in
value.
%Re0istered Trademarks.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
broadway Broadway
at 18th st. -Four at Gath St
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave
at Warren at 4ist S.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-23
Shoemaker Wins Billiard Title

j. Howard Shoemaker, the national
amateur pocket billiard champion, won
the Eastern amateur title from Edward
Reynolds, the New York State cham
plon, last night at the Crescent Ath-
letic Club, by score of 125 to 70. Sew
eral scratches at inopportune moments
cost ReNnolds the match
New-York tribune., 1920-12-23
De la Sale Tossers Win

The De La Sale Institute second
team defeated the scrubs of the Cath
olic College in a fast game of basket
ball on the courts of the De La Sale
School yesterday afternoon The score
was 13 to 10. The contest was featured
by the passing of Murphy and Regan
for the winners.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-23
Orioles to Sell Pitcher

BALTIMORE, Dec. 22.-Pitcher Sol
Newton, of the Baltimore club of the
international League, will be sold to
some other club in the circuit. lack
Dunn, manager of the local club. an
nounced tonight.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-23
Big Bowling Tourney in Feb.

TOLEDO, Dec. 22.-The Elks Ma
t'onal Bowling Tournament for 1921
viii be held in Toledo beginning on
February II, it was announced to day
by officials Of the American Bowling
Congress. An effort is being made to
bring number Of New York bowlers
here for the event.