davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-14
RELIEVES TIRED
 ACHING MUSCLES Buy bottle ,f Sloan's Liniment and keep it handy for
 emergency

IF I only had some Sloan's Liniment r
 How often you've said thatl And then
 when the rheumatism twinge subsided after hours of suffering-you forgot itI Don't do it again-get a bottle today for possible use tonight! A sudden attack may come on-sciatica. lumbago. sore muscles cliff joints. neuralgia. the pains and ache. resulting from exposure. You'll soon re- licve it with Sloan's, the liniment that pen etrates without rubbing.
 3S years leadership. Clean, economical Three sizes-35c 7oc S14O
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-14
ORCHESTRA IS
 COMING TO THE JEFFERSON

tribute in glowing terms, dwelling on the remarks ble advance made and the jm- proscment of the orchestra and the great musical charm of their work under Mir. Ysays.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-14
o.Bann Convicted

Louis O'Bann was Sound guilty of grand larceny and buying and receivsng stolen property in Judge Harrington F.. Heflin's division of the circuit court yes terday He will be sentenced on Sat urday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-14
OLIVE THOMAS IN 1.-THE
 GLORIOUS LADY'-ALCAZA

Olive Thomas third Selznick picture "The Glorious Lady" which is at the AL
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-04-07
PLANS OF THE HEBREW Shell
TERING AND IMMIGRANT AID
SOCIETY IN IT'S NEW BUILD
ING.

The Hebrew Sheltering and Immi.
grant Aid Society, has already obtain
ed legal possession of the new build
ing which it recently purchased. When
ready for occupation by the infmi-
grants. the cost of the structure will
probably have reached 100000.
In the new home of the Hebrew Shell
tering 4 Immigrant Aid Society there
will be Free Information Bureau for
immigrants. and for those here who
wish to bring their relatives to Ameri-
ca. There will be IA bureau to care for
the newly arrived immigrants. and get
them in touch with their friends, and
a special bureau for immigrants from
Turkey and Greece. Besides these,
there is to be an Immigrants Employ
ment Bureau. and n Naturalization
Bureau, to teach the Constitution and
laws of America. a writing room and
library are planned for the immigrants
as well as, Il synagog for religious serv-
ices. Thus the physical, material and
spiritual welfare of the immigrants
will be looked after. The building will
contain dining-rooms and sleeping
quarters. There will be two separate
Kitchens, one for 'milchig" dairy
foods, and one for "fleishig'' (mcat)
foods
The Hebrew Shctcring and Immi-
Il I,.. ,I,-,.,, 4,
c,L "a campaign for funds necessary for
the rebuilding of the newly purchased
structure.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-04-07
WHY WORRY!

Certain diseases it is claimed prevalent greater
Jews than other peoples because great
tendency of the Jew The
has undergone and still is undergoing
That the Jew living abroad knowing hour
what drefu fate might befa him his
in constant fear and trembling readily
why should he in this country where life
the other citizen the country
himself by improbable ills foolish
should he continue dscompose himself
whom he his lack of mental
himself and has confidence in his God
The who Worries it must be added
troubles those he usually bears brave The
versity which he apprehends which materaze
the of much of the i'll health among people,
That lesson well learned will be the
ills
told the itineran preachers who
delivered the following in village:
"A peddler he said was trudging along road
haused he passing by the driver which pity
copied the offer and mounted the vehicle sitting it,
this greatly amused and asked the pdler
question peddler said explanation did not
like his kindness by adding the wagon
weight of his pack
folly my brethren, said the preacher somewhat
similar to The load of everyday troubles and
heavy enough, and why make
by worrying the future? Please remember always
hopeful and words of the Psams
upon the Lord, and He will sustain thee
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-04-07
WHEREBY SHALL A YOUNG MAN
KEEP HIS LIFE PURE.

Not all that past generations have
achieved is useless and to be cast as
aimless to the void. Notably is this
true of the heritage left us by the
great spirits who builded our faith
Religious institutions must change
with the needs of the passing years
hut the spiritual foundation must I'M
derlie all the institutions of all times.
And this, I take it, Is the supreme call
to not only the Jewish, but all the
that the promised land was to he ell
tered by the young. So has it always
been. So is 1t now. But the promised
land is the land seen by the spirit.
Happy the youth who have this vision.
The real glory of youth lies in follow
ing the CLEAN. All things pass. but
this is imperishable. And religion
represents this element in our life.
Religion is not only dogma and doc.
trine. Certain dogmas and doctrines
may be absurd, but this does not make
iCiSloi ApSuiu. lNtiiSipi 'i'ss'
body of the principles of right and
wrong which have set society 81 the
forward path. Whereby shall Il young
man keep his way pure?" asked the
Psalmist. And he answered his ques-
ton with the statement, by living it
according to Thy word More than
TINT need not he said More than that
cal not be said Gods word * the
revelation thru the ages of the ideals
Of the highest striving and finest
thinking. To apply that revelation to
all the concerns of life, to make re-
ligiOus teaching vital in everyday af-
fairs would appear TO be the greatest
opportunity as well as the most glori-
Gus privilege of the youth into whose
hands the shaping of the momentous
future that lies before us is now ell
trusted. DAVID PHILIPSON.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-04-07

Additions to the number of English Jewish papers
sany appearing The latest two additions the
the second English Jewish Canada The Palestine
Weekly which the English weekly edition daily
"Doar Hayom."
Canada has several Yddsh supply the immigrants
of the first generation and the need of English
speaks for itself of the maturity of the
Jewish immigrants They wise providing them
of information Jewish affairs This
retaining the young for Judaism
The Palestine Weekly is interesting, especially
lights life Jerusalem Its advertising
sements of typeters "a Remngons they
the public have arrived and announcement
solo dancer of the Imperial ussan ballet Odessa These
give evidence that the Jewish community
of than the Haukah Jew whom
with the Wang wall Whom beyond these poor devou praying
Jews does Jerusalem contain Evidently people who first
hotels electrical machinery
needs of the modern world. Verify time makes changes
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-04-07
Sid ASSOCIATION FOR EX-PA
TENTS OF DENVER SANlATOR.
lUM.

Mr. NJ. Friedman is the new Super
intendent. Mr.. Max Schrudsky was
appointed chairman of the Agricultural
committee.
At Il regular meeting held Monday
evening, resolution was passed by
the Board of Directors Of the Aid AS.
sCciation for Ex-Patients extending
their heartfelt sympathy to the J. c.
Il. s.. over the loss by fire of one of
their largest buildings, and placing at
the command of the J. c. r. s.. all
aid which the Ex-patients Association
can offer, and accommodation for
twenty patients if necessary.
A committee about changing the
name of the organization which was
appointed at the previous meeting
brought in the following report:
Whereas the organization has had
many applicat lions of Ex-Paticnts. of
different Tubercular Hospitals and
Sanatoria. and those EX-Patients now
living anp residing in Denver and
Icing greatly III ueeu VI l1Olnc. ana
admittance to the Home has been de-
uicd to those EX-Patients and where
as the moral and financial support to
the Aid Association for EX-Paticnts
comes from all parts of the United
States. therefore, be it resolved that
hcncrforth the Gamc of our organiza
ton shall he s.rrhn Aid ASSOria tiOu for
EN-Patients of Consumptive Sanutoria"
and that any Ex-Patients shall be adj
mittcd to the Ex-Putients Home" Til"
report was accepted and the legal com
mittce was instructed to carry out the
desired change in name.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-04-07
The Prize Essay Contest Column
RABBI FRANKLIN, OF DETROIT,
IN NEW YORK PULPIT

Religion has become too easy and
too passive n thing. according to Rabbi
Leo NJ. Franklin, of Detroit, Mich.
Religion. some one has said. should
be easy to understand, but difficult to
practice. But men have made 1t easy
to practice; they have followed the
line of least resistance
The great need of the day in which
we live. my friends. is that God shall
be brought back into our lives. An
age that has been glutted with pros
perity has come too much to depend
upon the might of men.
I'VE build affairs to success. to fame.
to pleasure and to passion. Before
them we lay as our offerings not only
the substance that thru years of toll
we haye laid up, but as well the bright
est flowers of our minds and our souls.
But the God of our fathers we know
not. Our work is goddess. our pleasure
is goddess, our homes are goddess. our
hearts. alas. are goddess"
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-04-07

The time is drawing near when the
essays in the prize essay contest col
umn of the Jewish News should be
sent TO the editor. Many who may
not have considered entering the con-
test still have time to do so. Discuss
the subject with your literature
teacher. with the religious school teach
ers, with the iisHarian who hands
you the books you read. Talk it over.
read about it. have debates in your
clubs, and then write about it. The
subject What Education Must l Have
and How Must l Live to Reach the
Ideals of Ny Jewish Faith and My
American Citizenship is worthy of Sc
rious consideration. The young pco-
pie whose lives are before them should
think about and discuss this subject.
Let your essays show how you plan
to live in the future.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-04-07
BETH HA MEDROSH HAGODOL

Services are held daily ut the syna
cog. The morning services at 40 and
the afternoon services at sunset.
Closing Pesach Services.
This Thursday night at sunset clos
ing .Pesach services will be held ut
the i. NJ II. 24th and Curtis street.
Friday and Saturday morning services
begin at o'clock. Rabbi c. II. f..
Kauvar will speak Friday morning on.
The Song of Free Men" At the Sat
urday morning services Memorial
Services will be held and DIR. 'Kaurar
will speak on the theme. rs There No
pcath?"
Special Services at SynagOg Center
To accommodate the Jewish resi-
dents OF the neighborhood the Synasos
announces that special service Will
he held on Friday evening at sunset
and Saturday morning ut $3.50 at the
Synagog Center.
Religious School.
Sunday morning the Religious School
will hold a regular session at The
I. Rude Community Center. 10th anu
York streets.
Synagog Meeting.
The Semi-annual meeting of the u.
NJ. II. Congregation will he held sun
day afternoon at 2:3O p. H.. at the
Community Center.
Reports will be read of remark
able year of achievement. All are
welcome.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-04-07
EDITORIALS
SOME EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTIONS.

The Jewish Publication Society held its annual meeting
and that proposed for the given in the
been Jewry difficult estimate
occasional book by Jewish writer Jewish literature history,
% not
directed towards such subjects The Jewish Publication Society
sired still one which reads av tho it grows in numbers
slowly The society presents to this public literature which
1t has produced monumental literature The
cent work Of this nature the wonderful
The pulpit Bible which the society published
year year. which inestnable value to the
future historian of American Jewry it
scausnts jews al ove the world the Jewish
ing and Of those engaged them Jewish classics Jewish
will presented English speaking world These
have been sealed books those who
will furnish the Hebrew books 50 essential for the life Of
Many of the Hebrew publishing houses Europe exist
upon supply this demand has so many others
Mr. Louis Marshall in his address at that meeting sounded
He strongly commended the the Jewish
LEGATION Society supply of the food satisfy this famine
but urged comprehensive plan Jewish education
country Organization Jewry purpose will
the project which should include shade Of Jewish
This suggestion made at time
grams.
An Educational Society which made any
demands of Colorado ewr this includes this state plea
for funds This is the Jewish Chatauqua Society
Of M ns the sn
reaching people and by informing them Of the truths
dice against the jew as well instruct Jewish people
famine the Jews of Europe and adds Bu Iee
greater famine than that suffered by those millions
have referred The tragedy Of that there are but few who
Appreciate the who can what the end Will be-
unless there be relief remedies f not
Knowing how true this can but hope the
various educational institutions will the support
himself OF the facilities they offer.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-04-07

The Misses Adelaide and Irpn" Mes
mer, two Jewish girls, who are playing
Rochester, N Y, as their home. Miss
Adelaide is the alternate in ,hc role
of AlcoIom. head wife Of Kasim BAHIA,
the richest and meaucs. man of Bag
dad and Miss Irene plays the role of
the lady in green" III" sisters have
charming voices and allow nothing to
interfere with their work in their pro.
fessiou. Both young women arc pro-
tcges of prominent Roclrsta.' people,
, who were spoons PRS for their musical
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-04-07
SynagOg Meeting.
OHEB ZADEK CONGREGATION
Closing Days of Passover

Services will begin Thursday ana
Friday evening at G 80. Friday and
Saturday morning at 900 oclocE'
saturday morning Rabbi a. Braude ~
the West Side Congregations VIII irt-
dress the Congregation before Memnr-
Charles Bud Israelske, son of Mr.. ana
Mrs. A. Isruelskc. will be held Sntur-
day morning at 10 O'Clock.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-04-07

Louis Levy, superintendent Of MI.
Zion Hospital for the past four years
and recognized as one of the most cap
able institutional executives in San
francisco has resigned to become gem
oral manager of the Jewish Hospital
of Cincinnati. He will assume his
new duties Oh April list.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-04-07

Congregation Bethel of Norfolk. Va
has purchased a lot on Fifteenth street
and expects in the near future to build
II synagog costing $2J0OOO. The Bethel
congrega ton was organized in 1872
The present building has been occupied
since ISIS.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-04-07

Governor Sproul has appointed Hur-
ace Stern, of the firm of Stern 4 Wolf
Philadelphia. Judge of Common Pleas
Court No. =, TO succeed The late Judge
Harry \. Vessel
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-04-07
Junior Congregation.

The Junior Congregation will hold
April II. The dance will be given for
the members by patrons and pa
trOncSSeS.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-04-07
Congregational
TEMPLE EMANUEL.

Services will be held at Temple
Emanuel Friday evening at 7:45. \
Passover Sermon. on "Thc Scnpcgoat'
will be preached by DIR. WIN. S. Fried
man.
Saturday morning services will he
held at 10 80. with sermon. The sub
ject will be Our Hope for the Flu
ture" g..
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-12-23
Herrell Happenings.

Mr.. George ertz,s-bfother and
wife, from Iowa, have been visiting al
the ertz hone.
Mr.. Ray Sturgeon has been quite
sick with tonsilitis and his little son
Robert, is threatened VITA pucu-
monia We hope to hear of their re-
ccvery soon.
Mr. Strange has moved 10 the
Ruggies place and Mir. Grape moved
to the house vacated by MIR. Strange.
Rev. Harold billiard, who is at
tending Baker University, is home Oh
a two weeks vacation.
Helen Clark spent the vcci. end
with home folks.
Harry Jones is helping Waiter
Taylor shuck corn.
Mrs. Doe Harbert has returned TO
her home in Kansas City. after visit
ing relatives in this neighborhood.
Mr.. Harbert will visit a while longer
before returning home.
Only few mote days until Xmas.
Then we will hang up our stockings
and see what Santa vii bring us. We
wish you all Merry Xmas and a
Happy New Year,
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-12-23
Sings to His Mother Just Before
Hanging,

Many dramatic incidents occur IL
the grim Cook county Jail in Chicago
but a scene was enacted in one OF the
death cells one midnight last week
which brought tears to the eyes of the
most hardened. Nicholas Viana, Il
years old, was to be hanged for par
ticipation in a most brutal-o murde
The boy-was a trained singer. he
sang his last song for his mother
When she visited him III the death
cell shortly before midnight. AS the
mother parted from her son for the
last time she asked him to sing for
her once more.
The boys voice, steady and clear
rang through the corridors OF the
Jail with kipling's Mother O'Mne.
The aged and w;thered Sicilian
mother held her son closely in her
arms as he sang:
IF | were hanged on the highest hill,
Oh, Mother O'Mine. Mother O'Mine;
] know whose love would follow me
still, :.
Oh. Mother OMine, Mother O'Mine.
Scores OF relatives and friends who
crowded the corridor and the Jail
courtyard wept. Siclians with flam-
ing shawls, their young ones tugging
at their skirts, walled.
Just before he walked to the gal
lows. the next morning he sang The
Nlisere" from the opera FL Trovatore
for his fellow prisoners, many OF
whom will follow him to the gallows
in a short time.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-12-23
Cafeteria Congresswoman Likely t
Run Restaurant in Capital.

Washington, Dec. 23.-Miss Alice
Robertson. newly elected Congress
woman from Oklahoma. probably
will be given chance to become the
most popular member of the House.
For several years the men have
been growing about the food served
in the Capitol restaurant. The res
taurant has been under the supervis-
ion OF the Speaker and Speaker Gill
lette frankly admits he is unable to
please the members.
The growing men have been sug-
costing to the Speaker that he hand
over the direction of the restaurant to
the 'lady from Oklahoma" who is
leaving the management OF cafe
terra to come to Congress.
81 believe ] will ask Miss Robert
son-te be the Houses committee IN
charge OF the restaurant said the
Speaker today "She can turn it into
a cafeteria if she wants to. But am
sure she will have more success in
complaints about the food
than l have had"
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-12-23
Wages High in Bates

he latest crop report OF the state
Agriculture department shows that
The farmers OF Bates county are pay
ing the highest wages for corn shuck-
crs OF any county in the state. Chris
Stone and Ozark are the lowest with
Sl.25 per day and board. The aver
age for the state is 3 cents per bushel
or $500 per day without board or {
cents per bushel or $500 per day with
1,narJ
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-12-23
RESERVE BANK OFFICIALS
DEFEND POLICY
Resent Attack ON Operations Made At
Conversational Hearing.

Officials of the Kansas City Fed.
eral Reserve Bank district are at q
loss to determine upon what grounds
several Western senators and house
members at the congressional hearing
at Washington launched their
attack upon the policy Of the Federal
Reserve bank in relation to farm
credits.
Senators Norris of Nebraska and
Capper of Kansas inquired particular
ly into the operations of the bank.
10 Zach Miller, jr., governor of the
Kansas City Federal Reserve dis
trict, in an interview in the Kansas
City Post joins Gov. w. P. G. Hard
ing Of the federal reserve system in
defense Of federal reserve operations
and specifically points out the lenient
methods of the Kansas City bank in
|cooperation with agricultural pur-
suits.
"Of the total loans held : by the
Federal Reserve bank Of Kansas City,
|aggregating $fs6,76S,342.77 Il the
|eloss Of busiaess October a, $8I,I3l,-
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-12-23

777.37 represented loans to, farmers
and. live stock raisers," explained
Governor Miller. $. It
"The ratio Is approximately the
same at this date. Figures do not lie
and it is easily seen that more than
one-halfL the money loaned by the
Federal Reserve bank of this district
has gone to the agricultural and live
stock industries"
Though no definite proportion of
the money to be loaned is fixed for
any particular industry, it was init
mated by Governor Miller that the
amount loaned to the farmers and
live stock men was in excess Of the
usual allotment.
notwithstanding the fact that
more than one-half the loan outlay
represents advancements to the agri-
cultural pursuits, we are refusing no
loans from member banks in the asri-
cultural districts" explained the gov
ernor. 49,
I'VE are not only. lending money,
but as our statements show the Kan
sas City Federal Reserve bank has
borrowed $l8ooo.ooo from other fed
eral reserve banks for this district
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-12-23
Cortland.

The proceeds OF the pic supper Fri
day night were about $25.
Miss Georgia Crithfield visited Mrs.
Henry Herman and Mrs, Lucy Fox
the week end.
Rev. Ellis, OF Tutumcari, New
Mexico, visited at L. !. Turner
Wednesday night.
Henry Carter, of Maukato, Kansas
is visiting his aunt. Mrs. Lucy Fox.
Blanche Lockard visited her cousin
Ethel Ruddell, Saturday night.
Mrs. NJ. S. Simpson and Mrs. Hen
ny Herman attended the meeting OF
the New Hope Ladies Aid at Mrs.
Will Simpsons Thursday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wright attend
ed the funeral of MIR. Wright's uncle
in Butler Saturday.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-12-23

I'll make the 500 record yet" says
Rev. 5. S. Nix, according. to the
Carthage Press. IT'S a race with
time but I'm confident shall win.
Its something to feel proud OF 10
know you've made 1000 persons hap
py. And so far as | know no couple
have married has ever separated,
although name is Nix. Mr.. Nix
whose term will expire December 81.
has been county treasurer eight years.
Being a minister OF the gospel, also,
came in handy and he is ambitious to
make his record OF 773 married pairs
500 before he turns the key i'll the
Look =
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-12-23
Bill 10 Drawn Providing for 10 Cabi.
net Members.

Washington.-An extensive reor-
ganization of the departments of the
federal government is provided in 9
bill of Senator Mccormick, The bill
will be introduced as soon as con-
|eress reconvenes.
The measure provides for 10 instead
of members in the cabinet, by e.
tablishing two departments, after
abolishing the department of the III.
terror.
One Of the new departments pro-
posed-public welfare-was advocat-
ed by Harding during his campaign
The other-public wordsworth
combine all the engineering activities
of the government.
Other provisions are: -
Enlargement of the department ol
commerce so as to be of greater use.
fulness to business; transfer of ths
secret service and the alien property
custodian to the justice from thu
Treasury department; abolition of thu
office Of comptroller of the curreneJ
and transfer Of his functions to 81
federal reserve board; discontinuaHel
of the council Of national defense