davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-10-13
A DEVOUT MAN.

A devOut man does his duty better
than another. because he sees his posi-
lion more completely: sazes over the
wide field of his relations visible and
invisible eXaggerates nothing from Its
proximity. and overlooks nothing from
is distance; but with the clear sense
# moral proportion, receives from all
the true impression. and gives to all
the fit affection. He does not render
his mental view false by ignoring the
ancc. and treating it as If it had no
existence: or fever his passions and
fret away his peace by imprisoning
he whole energies of his nature with
in some narrow object-a section only
of the life which they are qualified to
fill 1t is because his mind is right
that his hand does right.-James Mar
tineau.
The industrious bee stops not to com
1luin that there are SO many poisons
in flowers and thorny branches in his
road. but buzzes on. selecting the
honey where he can find 1t, and pass
ing quietly by the places where it Is
not. There is enough in this world
TO complain about and find fault with
if men have the disposition. We often
travel on a hard and uneven road, but
with cheerful spirit and a heart to
praise God for his mercies. we may
| walk therein with great comfort and
come TO the end Of our journey in
peace-JacOlsOn.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-10-13
ONCE MoRE-rHE PULPIT AND THE PEW.

pupits throughout the Land vocal with complaints
of the pew queries Rev Leon c. Hills, OF the Capitol
Heights Church of this city how can minister
falling produce 100 cent results with only
per matera and adds chat he would not be far
wrong stating that onea of the ministers OF Denver are
the seeking employment than their regular pastor
is not because they seek fame and for
other lines of endavor but for the fact that
too much is expected of them.
asked to make his bricks without straw Dr.
"He asked to play symphony each week on
pipe possessing four hundred keys with three hundred OF
them with the pipes Consequently the people crit
icise his music.
"The theory applies to members OF the church II"
officers who reveal 95 cent efficiency
business 90 cent in their lodge but only small per-
centage efficiency working for their church This lack
of their part naturally dscourages the minister
and him to think of entering other lines of endeavr
efforts will be fully appreciated and where he
will with greater cooperation
what not only preachers think r.
what they act upon Jewish well Christian
listers seeking other lines of endeavor.
The pew too, dissatisfied 1t deprecates the material
note heard frequently the pulpit 1t resens IT,
made by the pulpit the if at fault for
it's falling spiritual 1t gives wall of amenation that
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-10-13
SYNAGOG UNEARTHED IN Ma
HUM

A great synagog has been unearthed
in Nahum town northeast of Ii
berias, by the Jewish Exploration So
ciety working in conjunction with
franciscan Monk who was cXcaratine
in the neighborhood. The structure is
all marble with imposing colonnadeS
besides two highly ornamental col
umns with the "Mogen Dovid' (Shield
of David) beautifully worked in.
The Jewish Exploration Society is
also working on the Semack Tibcrias
Road in the digging of which Jewish
workmen discovered number of an
cient buildings, several huge stones
traces of pipes and tops OF pillars
sunk into the ground. The Govern
ment invited the British School of Ar
chaeology to participate in the exam
nation of the site.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-10-13
OPENING EXERCISES OF THE
JEWISH THEOLOGICAL SEMI
NARY OF AMERICA

The opening exercises of the Semi
nary were held Wednesday evening at
the Seminary Building in the pres
cnce of the Faculty. students of the
Seminary, students of the Teachers
Institute and Alumni. They were
devoted almost eNclusi> ely to adj
dresses in memory of Professor Is
rael Friedlaender, who lost his life
in the Ukraine while in the service
of the Joint Distribution Committee.
Professor Alexander Marx gave Il
careful analysis of Professor Fried
lacnders scientific and literary work.
Informal addresses We're made on
behalf of the Seminary students by
Mr.. Solomon GrayZel, on behalf of
the Teachers Institute by Mr.. Eman-
Synagog by Doctor Elias l.. solomon.
Professors Davidson, Hyams0n and
kaplan of the Faculty also spoke
briefly.
Doctor Cyrus Adler. the Acting
President addressed the students on
the public character and service to
Jewish learning and scholarship of
Mr.. Jacob H. Schiff
In welcoming the incoming stu
dents. Doctor Adler pointed out that
the Seminary at its foundation thirty
years ago laid out broad platform
of traditional Judaism which it did
not mean to vary or alter: that it
never allied itself with party or Il
faction and has always maintained
itself as part of the main stream
of Judaism.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-10-13
PREJUDICE AND MANNERS.

The given growing prejudice against the Jew
in this country and various There which
control; others which entirely within his
1t charged that
his nonJeish neigbor that this stamps him
as having o"ef cuule' peis aiu nv ie pc.
This statement like other regarding the Jew and
truth Manners part of the culture of
Different countries have different yet all
based upon the laws of the rights of Others
other people than have consideration for the
rights Others and must admit that great
many still acquire and not specifically the refining test
of good manners
many Jewish and of families living in
United States for several who have acquired the
possessions wealth. with decorum and osenta
these whom the charge of i'll
made the pushing noisy ocous sounding
individuals who insist they should be heard and noticed no mat
ter where they
And vet they wholly blamed. They undoubtedly
this and carried by the
privileges and opportunities they enjoy and which in their
they desire Because of this ambition for
thing they fail of the most essentathat conducting
They denied the elemental rights in those
which they have Life had only the most sordid
outlook Generation after lived without contact with
higher and esthetc elements Is it surprising that
heritage of centuries Of culture under sc
circumstances?
numbers discordant note. They draw undue
themselves by their exaggeratons of
and DRESS and their ignorance OF the very Things
Another generation and the young people Will
gasped essential which escaped the parents
Their with the broader life which they able to
enter leaves its impress them and their dis
pecuiares Coming into closer contact with the
lives scattered through wide of the city, assists
largely Graduating them But the aimportant requirement
opportunity which life here permits OF the cultivation OF
all of the uplifting aspirations of the human heart
restricted only to the cultivation OF his
religion assduity with which he practsed it,
the time himself increases ne
dee to the root of his immeoria culture through
the accumulated excressences OF time and snow that the Jew mas
which his neghbors America expect OF him to-
day.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-10-13

probation of friends from all see.
tons of the city.
Mr.. I. j. KOlinsky was elected
President. He succeeds the founder
and organizer of the Synagog. the late
Henry Plo;isky. Mr.. Joseph MilleI
was elected vice-prcsident. The re
cortling secretary is Mr.. Jacob Miller
Klein. the new trustees elected arc
Mr. NJ. Bronstine and Mr.. J. n. Lor,
her
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-10-13
Beth Ha Medrosh fIasod0i

Daily services are held ut the Syn
agog, oath and Curtis Streets. in the
morning at 80 and in the evening
a. sunset Sabbath services are held
as follows: On Friday evening two
services will he held. one at sunset.
at oath and Curtis Streets and one at
: o'clock at the Community Center.
Sabbath morning services will be held
at 9th and Curtis Streets, at .
o'clock.
The Bar Mitzvab Brotherhood Sab
hath Service begins Saturday morning
at S:45. at the old building. Last
Saturday MeSsrs. Henry HailperI'
and Joe Friedlaud acted rs readers
at this service.
This Friday might Rabbi c. II. Kau-
var will speak mt the late service at
the Community Center on Flood
times and at the sabbath morning
service on Servants of the Lord
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-10-13
DIR. SPIVAK'S RETURN.

DIR. c. Spvak Denver by the end of the week
abroad undertaken in behalf of the SICK destitute and
suffering Poland He proud and glad
and be of those whom he could benefit tho
great sacrifice his part In his going citizen
took pride AS he carried the of Amer
thought culture and hepfuness to those stricken he
represented only the Joint Distribution committee but all
sympathetic Americans and especially Denvertes His special
mission to fight the grest White Plague which had
itself with death the of Central Europe and
than Denverite where that
fully better than Dr. Spva who has been
leader against it, could have performed this mission?
Now when this citizen of the larger world returns behooves
citizens greet his return
rendered humanity the glory
Denver. ~re3R
Jewish News suggests that his home coming should cee
with public reception which section Of ery shall
demonstrate appreciation of his services
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-10-13
Congregational
Temple Emanuel

Services will be held at Temple
Emanuel. 10th and Pearl Streets. Fri
day evening. at 7:i5. DR.. VIM. ;.
Friedman will speak on Some Pha-
ses of Religion and Politics"
Saturday morning services will be
held at 10 80. Subjec. of sermon
will he The SERPENT and Temptation
Junior Congregation
The Junior Congregation will meet
Sunday morning at 1890. DIR. Fried
man will address them on Judaism
and Young America" All young folks
are welcome
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-10-13
COLUMBUS DAY.

holiday which is of origin the
honor which its DUE is Columbus Day of off days
which should be the need veneraon
for had Columbus first the other which
held in great esteem could be ceebrat d.
October IL should be red err day in the calendar of
American added every
gratitude for the blessing this country has accorded
people.
the first of Columbus tiny carava, who
stepped upon this continent has been haven of
lands The settlers of
this country fled from another kind of persecution and
forests with freedom
here which they
should be increased that will be the
special and sacred days of the land
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-10-13
HOLIDAYS

Now that the Holydays, as our Sc
cular press has termed them, not I"
mention ourselves, are about to end. 1t
would he well for us to remind our
selves that every day is II holy day.
We are not finished. Every day has
its responsibility and obligation. It's
message and mission. If we could OIL
~ reach to this. the great problem OF
institutions would be sOlvetl-M. ". "A.
C.. i'll B'nai Firth Messenger.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-10-13
Religious School

The opening session of the SynagoS
Religious School was held Sunday.
October 10th. The following are the
Nj. Shredder. Miss Il. Grcenl'latt, Mr..
Chas. RoSenbaum. Mr.. J. Davis Miss
T.. Earchmcr, Mr.. r. Miller. Miss c,
Aarons. Miss NJ. Rosenberg. Miss NJ
FIaks. Miss NJ Snydcr. Miss G. Or
linsky. Mr.. Paul Scghl. Miss j. Fran
els and DR.. Eli Miller. Miss Minnie
willens is principal OF thc School.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-10-13
SHEARITH ISRAEL

All members are urgently requested
to attend regular meeting to he held
at the synagog. corner 10th and Law
renee Streets, Sunday, october nth
nj $50 u. IN. Election of officers and
regular business will be transacted.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-10-13
Synag0g Forum

The fifth year of the Synagog For
um will begin October 18th at 5
o'clock at the Community Center.
The President of the Forum. Mr.. NJ
H. Block will preside. Miss Martha
Levy will give current events. MI
Chas. Rose:Ibaum will present tho
biblical lesson. and Mr.. Jacob J. Lie
herman will discuss the theme. 1.-The
League of Nations"
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-10-13
OHEB zADEK CONGREGATION

Services will be held at the Syna
cog. Twenty Second and Marion SITS
Friday evening Mt s O'Clock and Sat
urdny morning at .. Cantor ErieC
and. Choir will conduct services every
Friday evening.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-10-13
THE IRONY OF FATE

one of the very first men to vol
ur,Itecr for tile defense of Warsaw WAS
deputy Hartglass. one Of the leading
Jews of Poland. Unlike George wash
ington. however. Il Jew, If lie happens
to be Polish. may he first In war ANA
first in peace but he is ever last
in the hearts of his cOtliltrynicii.-
American Hebrew.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-10-13
THE DENVER JEWISH NEWS

furnishing soul does receive the sustenance
the pulpit, and not finding it there tries pastures
This is of purposes modern life
injected into the fundamental institution Bot
the pulpit and the
but the keynote of harmony has gotten out of
Is it that each expects much of the
religious institutions properly adjusted
to the and varying demands of modern life?
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-18
ST. JOHNSBURY
Local News

Take one saucy chorus girl; three
old bears in the shape of bachelors,
who just hate women; one persistent
sutton whose intentions aren't any
too honorable; one invitation to
spend "two weeks" us ;Aguest of the
|; tier; and Constance Talmadge rs
the heroine of it all, and we ask you
are you likely to have a single button
left on your vest when you've seen
She complications that insue? A riot
Gus comedy of the first water this,
adapted from the play, "At the
Bern by Anthony Wharton. If
you've liked Constance in any of her
other pictures, you'll love her all
over again in this one, cause she per-
fcctly fascinating; and quite-oh,
Guite-(we leave it to the three
bachelors) --irresistible. Don't miss
il. The Globe presents this spicy,
saucy tale of 1.-TWO Weeks" tonight
and tomorrow.
Most men make sure their wives
love them before they marry. John
Blake in the new World Picture "The
Steel King" knows that Eleanor
Fairchild despices him before they
arc married. So confident of his
ability to make her care for him is
h that he mar.'ies her. An unusual
situation It's Just like the picture.
Unusual. "Tho Steel King" tells of
John Blake, a millionaire who re-
turns to his home town and purchas-
rs the family estate of the proud but
very penurious Fairchild family, for
whom his father was once garden
G.. In driving the Fairchilds from
their home Blake feels that he is re-
vonging his father who died on bein"
unjuStly discharged. Blake wants to
many Eleanor Fairchild. ALTHOUGH
he despises Blake, she realizes that
he is likely to be her only chance to
marry money. Blake believes that
after their marriage he can win
Fleanor's love- That's the founda-
ton for a remarkable picture. Blake
does win his wife's love. How he
does it is wonderful story! See the
two co-stars June Elvdpe and Mon
t@pue Love in this highly dramatic
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-18

tie state, an excellent program was
given, and the meeting was a great
success.
Stop at Russell Lowrey's store in
Arlington and get a fresh loaf of
Wakefield Bros Cream" Flake
Bread" Always fresh. adv.
Mrs. S. B. Deming has returned to
hel. home in Vergennes, after visiting
her cousin Mrs. S. ID. Atwood.
G.. Nj. Sawyer of Hardwick, has
purchased an Essex touring car from
the Corner Garage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fullett, of LacOnia
N. H., are visiting for afew days with
Nj. and Mrs. c.. N. Sanborn.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-18

love story at the Please U today only
Mis- Marion Merrill and Mrs.
Flora Chesley attended the state
of the Sons and Daughters
Liberty held with Barbara Fret
chie Council, No. 2, at Lyndon Wed
ne>day evening. Representatives
wore present from every Council in
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-18
For Sale
FOR THE JUNE BRIDE

A new house, just completed, seven
rooms, an hard wood floors and hard
wood finish in every room, nice new
bath room, electric lights, furnace,
large front porch, shaded lawn, can
move right in. Fine location. CON
venient to everything. Can be Seen
any time.
| have a well located farm that I
want to trade for house in the vii
lage. A. B. BOWS Agency, II East
ern Avenue, st. Johnsbury, Vt. Tel.
One.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-18

row on sale by guarantors. Price
$500 plus war tax. After 500 tickets
have been sold price will be $3.50
plus war tax. Buy at once and save
81 cents. adv If
.4rs, f. J. Campbell of Springfield,
.lS4.. is visiting Mrs. S. d. Atwood.
Miss Lila Simpson OF Hyde Park
J., visiting her aunt, Mrs. s. d. At
wood. s#
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-18
ST. JOHNSBURY LOCALS

There will be rummage sale in
tho Mission rooms Friday and Satur-
day afternoon and evening. adv
Mrs. Edward Mccullough and
daughter, Mildred, have moved to
Nashua, N. H., where Mr.. Met "
ough has been working for sona
time.
Community Chautaulua tickets
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-27
HANNIBAL,

Mrs. r. y. Recch and two daughters
were at Wheeling Monday.
Ralph Williams 0f Wheeling was a
visitor in town Sunday.
Mrs. Orvillc Noll and three laugh
tors spent several days at Pittsburgh
making tho trip OH the steamer Sena'
tor Cordcll.
d. T. Williams left Tuesday TO visit
relatives in Cincinnati.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry kasscrman were
at SlStersvillc Friday.
Misses Mildred and Helen Teager
spent Sunday with their grandmother,
Mrs. Melissa Fortncr.
Several from town went To Mt. Zion
Tuesday afternoon, to attend the run
cral of the late Samuel Schnell whose
sudden death from neuralgia Of the
heart occurred at his home Saturday
evening.
Mrs. John Black was called to Nc
Mcchen Saturday ny the illness or her
son. Roy Black.
r. NJ. Noll and daughter Mss Martha
Of Marietta. O.. spent Sunday in town
with relatives.
Mrs. J. +. Neucnschwander returned
home home FriSSy from ana s st MiA rei'
Bsryl Dulaney OF Wileyviil". ". va
was a visitor in town Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs, Hugh Noll and baby OF
Ironton. o.. arc visiting his parents
The remains OF the late Mrs Mary
Coulter aged 81 years. whose death oc-
CURED on Saturday At the homo or her
son, Joseph Cutler Of West wheeling.
were brought to this place on the Helen
F., Tuesday evening and taken to the
home Of her brother. Henry Muhlemaa:
from which place the funeral was held
on "wednesday at 10 o'clock. Rev. Roda-
hafer officiating. lntcrmcnt in the
Hartrr cemetery.
Raymond Sypher and sister. Miss Ola.
OF wheeling. spent Thursday with MT
and Mrs. Sam fisher.
Capt. Joe Cresap Of Moupdsville was
a visitor In town several days.
A Thanksgiving program was render,
cd by the pupils Of rooms I. and or
the public schools. Wednesday after
noon. The schools closed at that time
and will not reopen until next Monday.
Fred Soll OF Greensburg, Pa, is the
guest OF relatives at this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. J. Muhlcman ana
daughter, Miss Zona sDent Thank~~lN-
ing with reiatices at New MartinsVlSe'
Obey 9utsr Of Hamilton. o.. is visit
ing his brother. Brady sutcr and Pm
fly.
The Ladies' Aid society gave very
successful bazaar, bake sale and oyster
supper in Pounds hall Wednesday after
noon and evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-27

New York. Nov. 26.-bu'lco: ~eH
creamery higher than extras. SoE a Ole;
extra. 90 score soc; first. Sc TO VI score.
47657c: packing stock current make
No. .. 2sc.
Exgs-Steady; fresh gathered extra
first So 9S5c; fresh gathere1 extra mrs..
TSaS1c; state. Pennsylvania and nearby
western hennery white, first to extra,
s5al.os; state, Pennsylvania and one nsa atc,
western hennery brown extras soW9'c'
s,.,o p.nnsyIyanIa and nearby western
henncry gathered bTrogn s,o and l, mixed
coiors first to extra. ~ 1850 Te'''sei"
cheese~steady; state: whole milk,
flats held specials. '702se: state. Whole
milk, fIats. average run: .th 9!S C
STATE, whole milk. flats, fresh. specials,
osG Csc: state. whole milk. hats average
Poultry-Live. weak: chickens by
freight. &c; by c1PresssS a. .TSsys s0r s5c
Dressed. irregular; western broilers
fresh. otaf44e: western chickens, ttss n
&c; turkeys. 456Sbc.
Flour-Unchanged ..----- -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-27
BRADSTREE1'S review

Now York. Nov. cG.-Bradstreets to-
morrow will say: ,e,os d.
rroancs in nrices of farm products ana
continued abstention BY Consumers from from
ali but most necessary buying, i NV
no,aJ In recent weeks and final distrlDu-
ton is nct quite fair. Wholesale trade
is Still quiet and where morc actlNitE ~
evident. il Is largely in preparations TOT
even more pronounced cuts IN apparei
lines. designed 10 clear out or r Ghro
stocks. previous to inrcntcTyng. Mhere
goods Nave been moved either at whole.
SALE or retail and there is evidence OK
this is wholesale lines such rs SHOES:
wear and several lines OF cotton. and At
retail in all apparel lines. II has been at
the expense OF prices, There mas nss pest
wholesale, especially in fancy groceries,
otions and seasonal novelties but tnS
volume of trade done - not equal 10
Other recent years. Weekly bank clear
ings S6,SS4.042. 600.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-27
\, !. STOCKS

New York. Nov. "6.-TradinG on the
stock exchange today presented no ma
terial alteration in It's salient aspects
from previous sessions OF the wees
price movements being extremely IT.
regular when not actually heavy.
Apart from the relaxed tone OF tne
money market. which extended TO bank
ers acccptances and coumcrciaI paper.
Developments and adNices over hne
holiday recess were again or I cnarac-
ter to inspire extreme caution.
Grain quotations suffered another
sensational decline. other commodity
markets were nervous and one W the
most influential IF the indspenaent
steel manufacturers adopted lower
prices due 10 the law OF supply and
demand" ',,,>
Improvement cvinciding With tae pei
In its liability reserves. and rates 70
most other foreign centerS. Seeee
again excepted. were yar!aoly higher,
Shipping. oils, stee!S and coppets
were the most vulnerable issues, their
reactions OF l to points keeping pace
with reduced business. lower prices
and reduction OF output. eSpecla4ly IN
the metal industry. Rumor also asso.
ciated some Of todsy,s setinS NTH inc
Cructble Steel, Atlantic CUT anu
Mexican Petroleum. reflected constant
pressure with International rape,
Virginia Carolina Chemical and SEVERN
of the cheaper rails NeutraIiz'ns re-
T,,res ware restricted to sevcras OF the
investment rails. notably coaiern. ALSO
American WOODEN and sundry special
ties. $1,000 -
sales amounted to $1,000 snares.
Gail loans Tor the day and into inc
ming week held at the one rare OF
six percent and An enlarged volume or
business in acceptances and mercsnttle
loans was reported al the lower quo
hIthough the Irw issue or the Ca
madam Northern bonds was quickly
taken, The general boul market WAS
dun aud heavy. especially for Liberty
issues thu, secou,l as losing l point
- ~. fourth a., : large fraction.
Total sales. par value, Sl3.@75.0 oe.
Old 4: :. bonds were unchanged on
call.