davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-04-14
THE RS. LOSES BY FIRE.

The catastrophe which the j. S. suffered last in
losing of its largest buildings by fire. shock to the city
The institution sustained loss The patients most of them
bedrddn who the building the tme suffered greatly
thru excitement and fright Fortunately all taken out in
other ubercular institutions in the city quick to offer
sistance The milk of human kindness ready
kind if only the opportunity So it has in this
stance, in more than
The embers of the burning building had ceased shoulder
ing when preparations being made to rebuild larger bet
and complete The hearts of the
filled with desire help the suffering deprived this
haven Citizens realized the responsibility of their position to
those who stricken by disease and without funds
The campaign for the Restoration Drive already full
swing What has been taken from the sick be restored
them speedily willing workers do The loss not
irreparabe to have been benefit when the
future building will have been constructed Meanwhile
sufferer will miss the accommodation the lost building would
have provided for him. In the end the quicened hearts, giving
generously from small purses will many
than could have been provided for in this building.
All things work for good the loss and trouble
present. but the and work which will
ing will give cause for rejoicing. -
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-04-14
ARBOR DAY.

Arbor has been for April 16 of this This day
should have special place the calendar of festivals
instead of minor 1t of the few festivals which has
forward look it builds for the future instead of remembering
the
Man assists nature in which the results
enduring than tree planting Thru of natures
utility served BETTER comfort for procured
provided that abound forests
planted orchards and streets The stately lining
streets orderly beauty city, equalng the
pendor of of the magnificent mountain Each
day sapng planted would become graceful
tree giving comfort and pleasure to thousands
In the treeess days of Denver the school children
amped to the future City Park desoate spot and celebrated
with becoming exercises this function which marked the begin
of their pleasure ground They who fixst planned
this planting benefacors to the residents of
the city.
beneficen friend to the American people John Chap
who popularity known apple Seed Johnny the
sturdy generations who built the country the early of the
10Th century.
apple Seed Johnnys" should be familiar to the
American that of Luther Burbank David Lubn and Frank
Nathaniel Meyer He had equally great foresight and prepared
for the future needs of One story of his work told that
when aper and dealer in furs he travelled the roads
foot he had bag apple flung about his shoulder apple
and these he scattered take
generations.
Another tale says, horcuturst with wide VISION
who seeing the trend of life going westward would plant small
of fruit fence them in and plant about
them to the from animals and these
Of food for man when he had con3e so far west.
Arbor day should be celebrated than perunctory
Plant tree Let the future rejoice at what
you have done this day.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-04-14
ARTISTS BRUSH DEPICTS SUI
F'ERINGS OF EUROPEAN JEWRY

The paintings, drawings and pastels
Of war pictures from battle front to
pogrom by Artist Abel Pam. are now
on exhibition at the Cincinnati Art
Museum. These pictures, 10 in mum
her, tell the horrible story of the suf-
fcrings of the Jew more clearly than
is possible for the pen of the writer.
Mr.. Pam was born in the Province of
Dvinsk. Russia. He studied in Russia,
and with Bouguereau and Toudouzc in
Paris. He had charge of the BcZalcl
School of Art iu Jerusalem. He is
represented in the collection of the
French Government in the LuNenl-
bourg Museum and has pictures in the
Art Institute of Chicago. Recently
Mrs. Julius Rosenwald offered TO buy
the collection now on exhibition ana
present it tO-thc American Jewish Re
lief Committee, provided they would
use it for propaganda purpose, That Is
10 bring home to orr non-Jewish coul-
trymen a knowledge of what was be-
ing done by their co-religionists III the
East of Europe and to awaken more
active sympathy for the victims. The
American Jewish Relief Committee de-
clined to accept the gift and to use II
for the purpose indicated, decming it
inadvisable in their opinion to use this
method Of arousing public opinion.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-04-14
DIR. WISE. FOUNDER OF COLLEGE,
COMMEMORATIVE.

Founders DAY was fittingly eel"-
brated at the Hebrew Union College
Saturday afternoon, March ~, in MEM
DRY of the illustrious founder of the
College. The spirit of DIR. Isaac NJ.
Wise still presides over the destinies
of the College and the Union of Ameri
can Hebrew Congrega tons which, he
President of the Hebrew Union Col
lege, asserted in his Introductory re-
marks at the celebration. He COM
pared the founder of the College to the
mastcrbuilders of the Talmudic era
and showed how his constructive pro-
gram enabled prophetic Judaism to i'll
spirc American Jewry with its high
purpose. America, lie said, had out
distanced Europe in the liberal inter-
prCsation of Judaism.
DIR. Kohler's Introduction was Al
forecast of the Grafton of the day de-
livcred by Rabbi Joseph S. Kornfcld,
of Columbus. Ohio, graduate of. the
Hebrew Union College and one of the
WIZ Huu SAT IL lllt lCci VI
DIR. Wise.
The ambition of DIR. Wise was 70
save the world thru the instrumentality
Of Judaism. Rabbi Kornfeld pointed
out. Gods revelation to Moses was the
most perfect system of ideals mankind
had devised and in the PRONUNCIATION
of these laws by the Jews. all men
would lie saved from barbarism. DR..
Wise was as another Elijah in the
proclamation of the revelation of God,
and fearless as the prophets in his
zeal to declare his message. Large
hearted, large-souled and large mind
ed he made men in love with his cause
and himself. His spirit saved Ameri-
can Judaism, and his life has n per-
ennial message. A greater degree of
spirituality must invest the, synagOgs
of our present age. Men and women
must feel again, as DR.. Wise did, that
God is the Eternal and that the
| knowledge of God is needed by jew
and non-Jew lest tho world be covered
by darkness and civilization be lost
Special music was rendered by the
choir composed of students of the Col
lcgc. Mr.. Alfred NJ. Cohen, president
of the Board of Governors of the Col
| lcgc. announced II number of scholar
ships at the Hebrew Union College.
given by various SistcrhOods of the
| National Federation of Temple Sister
I hoods, in memory of DIR. Wise.
The services were read by Student
Vim. Schwartz. DIR. Henry England"r
! Of the Faculty pronounced the belle
'liction.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-04-14
Members Annual Meeting.

Was held Tuesday evening April 9th
with an exceptionally large attendance
The secretary's report shows that the
Congregation is making very good pro.
gress in financing the new building
and is increasing its membership. \
campaign has been started to dolble
the membership by the next Holidays.
1t was voted to advertise for good
musical cantor. and rabbi. The
following new officers We're elected ::
y. Grossman, president; VIM. Tiiniel,
vice-president: S. Weiss, treasurer; d.
Klein, secretary.
Trustees: NJ. Lutz. VIM. Goldstcin.
&. Frosh. b. Lebowitz, Fl. Kirstcinl Il.
II. Klein. c. Judelowitz, L. Rabin-
owitZ, l.. Wiesner.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-04-14
"Jl,DAISM,-- us ID,ElALkSM NOT
= fH't 2 JOURNALISM" =

There is little book by DR.. Mcndcs.
which aims to regulate our daily life
that must have a special appeal for
the Jewish woman. who aims to fulfil
her role as n homemaker. In the in
PRODUCTION to the little book. DIR. Men
DIES dwells particularly on our wrong
conception of Judaism as mere re.
ligion of formalities. He says in part
"A religion, like nation, lives by
its idealism.
IF Jewish loyalty lessons, if moth
ers unlearn how to pray, and the flow
err of piety withers; if fathers neglect
religious duty, and the young stray
away from the religious ideals of their
parents; if men and women. in ever
increasing numbers. desert to Chris
tan Science. Unitarianism. or other
Christian sects. it is because they do
not understand the beautiful idealism
of our religion, or it has not been pre-
scented TO them.
Too long, to often, our beloved re-
ligion has been presented as Il system
of mere forms and ceremonies, while
its ethical concepts have been entirely
lost sight of.
'Religion should be more than for
nalistic or ceremonial. 1t should be
inspirational. 1t is this thought that
caused me to write this book.
Forms and ceremonies, meaningless
when not understood, are beautiful AMI
uplifting when the ethical intent is dis
closed.
'They are to our religion, what tic
bark is to the tree. The bark i
vitality essential for the preservation
of the life of the tree itself. but the
bark is not the actual fruit that srls.
tains and nourishes; the bark is not
the LEAKAGE that shelters. nor is it
the fragrance that delights. nor the
beauty tof symmetry that appeals.
similarly forms aud ceremonies are
vitality essential for the life of religion
but they are not the fruitage that sus.
foliage that shelters and affords CRATE.
full shade, nor the fragrance that de.
lights, nor the beauty of conduct that
appeals.
"Our religion is meant to lift the
soul of the earthly child 10 Il consci
BUSINESS of the beauty of the Lord,
as it can be revealed in human con
duct Conduct should mean the ideal
beauty and fragrance of life, the ideal
consciousness of the shelter of tho
wings of the Divine Presence" the
spiritual sustenance or nourishment
that beauties conduct by Faith
Hope and Righteousncss-the tire,
! great ideals of Life.
| Judaism is Idealism."- Canadian
! Jewish Chronicle.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-04-14
OHEB zADEK CONGREGATIoN

Services begin Friday evening at
500 o'clock. Sermon by II. Good
kowitz on There are seasons for al
things" Saturday morning services
begin at 80.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-04-14
BETH HA MEDROsH HAG0DOL

Services are held daily at the syna-
Cog The morning services at 6 40 and
the afternoon services at sunset.
This Saturday morning Rabbi c. IL.
Kauvar will begin his eighteenth Sc
ries of lectures on 1.-THE Chapters of
the Fathers" Services begin at a.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-04-14

Saul Drucker for nearly six years
head of the Betsy Levy Memorial
Home at Baltimore. Md. has recently
resigned his position to accept the sup
erintendency of Boston orphairagc.
Before going to Baltimore, Mr. Druck
er was in charge of the Marks Nathan
Orphans Home ut Chicago. Ill.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-04-14

y concert given in London on March
Ii by Mischa Leon marks the first
singing of German songs in the Ger
Inan language since the beginning OF
the war. They were greeted WITH
great applause. after a protest by five
CT six young men.-s
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-04-14
Special Services at Synagog Center

Special Services at SynagOg Center
To accommodate the Jewish resi-
dents of the neighbOrhood the Synagos
announces that special service will
he held on Friday evening at sunset
and Saturday morning at $50 at the
Synagog Center. -
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-04-14
MILITANT DISSENTERS.

IAN affair like that almost makes ashamed of being
Jew How times within the last week has this thought
expressed been heard referring the scandous
action of of belgerent coegonists Not satisfied
with having sued the affairs of their house of worship
gng 1t into the court they added additional stain by having
common brawl within its walls tho pummelng another
would change the courts decision 1t did 1t added
the with which they regarded their fellow
Jews who have learnt that such affairs be dealt with
other
Congregational feud great detriment the
Judaism And how little really takes them little
yielding either side slight retrogression from auocrac
stand-in other words, real democracy
1t is be hoped that the mitants unwse their
action has been not only their
way to settle such affairs.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-04-14

Miss Gla:iys Marks. u; A., is Lcc-
turcr in Modern Languages at sydney,
Australia, University SA" is the first
We nan to hold this position
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-04-14

great pity that when the First American Jewish
met the problem of its finances considered
The necessity of calling another
of the first have yet been daed The
of the Congress not be quite until
what its delegates at Paris did for ewry the Conference
The Congress would be the most Jewish the
world American Jewry stands 1t should be
hanlpered by lack of funds.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-04-14
Congregational
TEMPLE EMANUEL

Services will, be held Friday evening
at 7:45. Dr. VIM. S. Friedman will
preach on "Why We Rmain Jews
Services Saturday morning at 10 80
Sermon Nadab and Abihu.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-04-14

The Tooth anniversary of the blrti
of the late DR.. Elllnu Cohu first rabbi
Of Temple Emanuel. of San Francisco.
Cal, was observed with special serv-
ices last week.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-04-14

Sessions are held daily from / 10
6:30. Mr.. II. GoOdkowitz has this
school in charge.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-04-14
Religious School.

Sunday morning at 10 O'Clock. All
come.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-04-14

Junior Congregation.
A meeting of the Junior Congre-
cation will occur Sunday morning at
10 o'clock.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-04-14

Jewish children of Hastings. Ncb..
have been organized into u religious
school by Rabbi jacob Singer of Lin
COLI,
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-04-14
EDITORIALS
JEWISH CALENDAR


consideration.)
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-23
WOULD ESTABLISH
COOKING SCHOOL
County Home Demonstra-
tion Agent Lays Plans
Before Commission.
TO BE AN EXCHANGE
City Asked to Furnish Neces-
sary Funds for Establish
ing Project.

~ the plans OF Mrs Sada Grom-
NETT, home demonstration agent.
are completed several thousand
women IN Tulsa who are now medi-
ocre cooks, or who perhaps do not
know the first ruiiments Of cooking.
will be taught the highly desirable
domestic art Of cooking appeuzing
and economical meals.
Mrs. Grommett appeared before
. the city commission yesterday morn
ing and asked for $4,000 with which
to equip a kitchen adjoining the city
rfarkct at Archer street and Boulder
avenue, and TO pay the salaries OF
herself and an assistant
Entirely cooked meals would he
sent out from the market in It's
wagons. Il was said by Mrs. Paul
BlaCkwelder. chairman Of the home
efficiency committee.
The Kitchen, It was explained
would later become an exchange
where one woman might trade pies
and cakes for some other article OF
food sent In hy some other house
wife who would also take advanta< r.
Cf the exchange idea.
Mrs Lilah u. Lindsey, president
of tho woman's civic league, said IL
the commissioners would start the
project. II would develop into a
tremendous matter for the ctty's
good.
The mayor and commissioners
have tho project under advisement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-23
WANTS $4,000 DAMAGES


Judgment for S36. 900 was asked
in a suit filed In district court yos
terday by L. w. Morris against II O
Bird for injuries suttained by IN,
latter in an automobile collision two
miles east OF sapulpa on Ha,ch g.
1890
Morris c'aims he was driving hit
car toward Tulsa q. moderate rat,
OF speed when Brd. driving a large
car a. a high rate OF speed be
came blinded by the dust u an.
other car with which he was rae
ing. ana ran his auto into the car
occupied by Morris The latter wts
thrown from hts auto and sustained
injuries from which he claims he
will suffor permanently
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-23
WILL TEACH GEOLOGY HERE
EN.Scr,icc Mcu May Obtain Course
Free at New y. VI. G. A. school.

Details OF the course in geology
to bc offered by the Y. NJ. G. A
schools In the fail have been com
pleted by the educational committee
and were announced yesterday.
TIE course will be under the di-
rection OF J. !. Doyle of the geolog-
ical department of Cosd.n a. CO.
and will be complete In every way.
1t will last for 80 wteks beginning
not later than October l. II viii in
Clude both general and oil geology
There VIII he Is lectures by
geologists connected with various
firms IN Tulsa and elsewhere on
practical topics pertaining TO this
study. Field work will be included In
the course.
Ex-scrvice men will have the op.
portunity Of taking this course
without expense 20 them through
the offer made 10y the war work
council to pay the tuition Of former
soldiers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-23

\ Partisan has invented saH
range enclosed in % glass cabinet
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-23
IS CONFIDENT


CHICAGO. Juno ga Mitchell
PNlmer attorney general and cardi.
date for the presidential nomination,
was one Of host OF democratic
leaders passing through Chicago to-
day en- route To the national convys
uun at SAN Francisco
There is no disscnsion In tho
democratic party ana none is expect
Cd Mr. Palmer said An is hnr-
mouN"
The attorney general refused 10
discuss his own candidacy, hut war
rem Van Dyke " Harrisburg, score.
tury of The Pennsylvania state com.
milLcc. sAIl ihat Nh nllmer would
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-23

enter the convention the strongest
" an the candidates. with 20 " tho
,statc's 20 delegates pledged lie snid
Palmer would have Aoo votes on the
first roll call
Tom TaRgRrt national committee
man from Indiana and chairman oi
the Indiana delegation, altu was iu
Chicago today ON his way west u,
eNprcssod the opinion that 'thc wet
ana dry question is no longer a po
tion " law"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-23
long DISTANCE JOY RIDE ENDS
Ttoscor Adams Expected Iiomc Aftcr
Overland tourney to Ear West.

Roscoe Adams. cashier Of the First
National bank. is expected 10 return
10 Tulsa the last of the month from
q ttip through the west Mr Adams.
tn company with Robert n. Burns
land Henry + Thomas. made tho trih
| from Tulsa tu California and
| through Washington ana oregon In
|a Ford ear MI Adams viii return
10y rail while the other members ~
1 tho party win go on 10 Canada before
IrpturUlng tn Tulsa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-23
C0ntcnders Win First
Matches in Title Play

DETROIT Mich. Juno 22.-Miss
Corrino Gould " 81 Ibuis. the title
holder. Miss Marion Iinderstein OF
Boston and Miss Eleanor Tenant of
Los Angeles. all counted as strong
contcnders in the women's national
clay court tennis championship, won
their matches with ense In the open
ing OF the singles play here today.
Miss Gould defeated Miss Lois
Morris, Detroit cha mpion, IN straight
sets. GO, so Miss Sould played \
consistent game and seldom eNerted
herself 10 hold the advantage over
the local cntrart
Miss 2inderstcin's smashing style
won haudIly over Mrs V. Vance OF
Detroit. Go. 60.
Play IN the doubles la scheduled 10
begin tomorrow
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-23

An automatic phonogr1ph haa
been invented that can play 40 rcc-
ords in ordcr sclect any one lndicat-
cd, allow intervals OF Wrioua sat
lrngthH between the records. repeat
point
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-23

Nv making horizontal porforationa
~ thoir main roots "a cuban agi ono
mist has succeeded In increasing the
growth " foliage plants so per
cent or moro
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-23

VI @ West, graduate chiropodist
412-tiS Bliss BLDG, Cedar SIS
AdNt.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-24
SPECIAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
NETTING

Notice is hereby given that the
annual meeting Of the stockholders
OF The Peoples National Bank OF
Fairmont, a banking corporation,
organized and doing business under
the laws Of the United States, will
be held at the banking house of
said corporation in the city of Fair
mont, Marion county. West Vir-
gInla, on Tuesday, the 18th Of jan
uary, 1921. at 2 o'clock p. m, for
the purpose Of electing a board of
directors to act for said bank dur
ing the ensuing year, and for the
transaction Of such other business
as may be properly considerd at u
stockholders meeting.
Given under my hand as presi-
dent OF said bank on this, the 10th
day OF December, A. D. 1920.
]. NJ. BR0WNFIELD.
President of the Peoples National
Bank Of Fairmont.
Dec. 10-17-24.Sl; Jan. 2.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-24
Golden Wedding

Following the golden wedding re
caption OF Mr., and Mrs. Plnkpey
Arnett on wednesday afternoon, u
six o'clock dinner WAS given for
the children and grandchildren of
the popular couple at the Arnett
home. Present at the dinner, which
was one of very pretty appoint
ment, were the children, grRrd-
children and grant-grandchildrep.
The party included Mr.. and Mrs.
Guy Arnett, OF Warrington; Mr..
and Mrs. S. w. Rutherford, Mr.
and Mrs. Jarrett Lynch and Mrs.
Rella Toothman. The grandchlld-
rem number 20i and are Joseph
Toothman. Mrs. Claude Richmond,
Miss Florence Rutherford, Lois and
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-24

aysnne, II BEEN ven ste the past
few days.
Charles Davis who g taking 10
cRtionSl training at WsShtnB ton, D.
O., Is home for the holidays ana is
the guest Of his sister, Mrs.. Albert
Diamonds on Murray avenue.
CLYDE Holt, Of Baxter, was the
guest Of his brOther-in-t1W, Delbert
Drummonds, on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wilson have
returned from Cincinnati. Ohio.
where they were the guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. G. B. Moon for q few days
Mr.. and Mrs. James Henderson
and children Of Naomi street, were
called to Grafton the first Of the
week on account Of the death OF
Mr.. Henderson's mother.
Harry Stiger, who has been an
employe of the B. and o., has re-
signed his position and left a few
days ago for points In Texas.
Miss Ruth Stnckey was IN Oak
land, Nd, this weak where she
went to be present at the marriage
OF her brother to Miss Bertha
Pratt.
Mrs. Paul D. ConchrGn, who has
been spending some time with her
aunt at Elkins, has returned here
and Is the guest Of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Richardson on Bell
view avenue.
Charles Zirkle has gone to Green
vile, Ohio, where he will be the
guest of friends during the holiday
vacation.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-24

The members Of theI Phflathea
class Of the Highland avenue N. e.
Sunday School were charmingly
entertained at the home OF Miss
Ola Cunningham, on Naomi street,
last Tuesday evening. The home
was appropriately decorated with
Christmas green's and other dec
OFations In keeping With the Yule-
tide season. After very interest
ing business session aud some mu-
sIcnl numbers which we're well
rendered, the rest of the evening
was spent in parI0r games and at
the close Of the meTiment the
hostess served the class with choic
Refreshments. Those enjoying the
occasion were the Misses Eva Rem.
nsr, Eta Cunningham, Mary Cas-
kill, Lulu Snider, Ruth Stuckey,
Maude Cunningham, May Cunning
ham, Hester Stuckey, Messrs. Jean
Meredith, Robert Putnam, Vernon
Parker, Charles Bainbrldge, Albert
Cassell, Rex Lanham, Otis Rich
ards, George Gaskill Mr.. Hupp,
Miss Snlder and the hostess Miss
Cunningham.