davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-10-20
EDUCATION

Tamudc proverb asks, IF for myself, who for
and if am for myself alone, what l." The who
propounded these had appca
lions of life mind but which applicable the
present time is education
The education of the changing greatly. Time
when the youths grasp outstanding
facts of civilization when his heart reached the
lofty literature of past This training thru the Huanies
called rounded the life of the youth the appreciation
of what he had culturay with other peoples
him broad vision to see life in the large.
The tendency today the youth vocationay
him off childhood the broad
and limit him to the selfish central idea gaining
a livelihood acquiring profession.
Contradictory ideas making
his universe True the querst asks T for
self who for me? but he adds immediately eff for myself
what I In other if youths education
vdes him with interests the life about him. if he is not able
to translate what he has learnt terms of not only
getting-he well ask What am II
Are all acquainted with that class of unfortunate
youths whose parents often sacrifice send them
high school but thru college, and who primed
with their Importance but unable English with
and precision either orally written who have not
refined and gentle have sound standards of
feeling, of appreciation?
different this of those ndivd
usually this country who in
of all sorts? They read and study but what
They fail to translate their newfound culture CO in terms of
life, which makes it sterile and of little worth.
would belitte at self-m
provemen but they must be of such nature will
what II" Such culture seekers gain satisfaction
individual and be reflected in his life eff am for myself
not much development than does the Unsuitable
pleasure both of whom have but selfish
The reaction against the elective vocational training
evolved will features in both May
much of the humanitarian cvarc and
education little the egoca is compatible with
making welrounded and women fitted to with life
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-10-20

men do. Nor are they in touch with
Jewish life. In Italy all the dailies
without one exception are controlled,
owned and edited by Gentiles, and the
same is of course true of the Spanish
and the Portugese press.s This being
the case. the question is justif fled
where do the Jews control the press,
ii not in Eastern, Western and Cen
trail Europe? Do they control the
American press? We know only of
three newspapers owned by Jews, but
we know that all three, the New Yor';
Times, the Philadelphia Ledger. and
the Omaha Bee are not only not pro-
Jewish in character, but they ore
often anti-Jewish in character. be
cause they would suppress Jewish
news OF interest to the public at large,
lest the public think them Jewish
newspapers. The New York World
was founded by Jew named Pulit-
zer but the heirs and present owsiers
of the paper have long ago found their
salvation in the arms of n church and
arc Christians in good standing. Meth
or the New York Tribune, nor the
New York American, nor the New
York Herald and Sun, are controlled.
owned or edited by-Jews. Nor is the
New York Evening Post, Evening Mail
and Globe owned or controlled by
Jews As far as our knowledge goes,
none of the great Chicago dailies from
the Tribune down to the Post are
owned, controlled or edited by Jews.
Nor can it be said that the offices Of
the great American dailies are
crowded with Jewish reporters or jew
ish editorial writers. There are not
too many Jewish journalists in
America who are active in the
American press. There is not
even one great American public
ist who is Jew. In England, there
is Lucien Wolf. in Germany there is
Theodore Wolf, in Italy there is En-
rico Levi, in Russia there was
Jabotiasky. and in Austria Singer
hut there are no such great publicists
i'm America, and the editorial influ-
ence of the American Jews on the
American Press is nil We would IKE
to know thcrefore-how do the Jews
control the press? And how do they
do it if they do not own. run anu
edit newspapers?-Thc Sentinel.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-10-20
THE INSPIRATION OF A NOBLE LIFE.

The value of noble life example
should be during the life of the individual when
death has brought close But this rarely The petty
ealoues the stupid dssensons the proximity of the his
the close associations confuse and blind the
observer to his superior qualities Even the national
heroes during their life tme not receive their need of praise
The heroic mould of their qualities med to the general
by trivial human fraies which death wiped out leaving the
ve, noble characters bold relief apparent the
clean-cut chiseled handiwork of the sculptor.
To the such leaders the of Jacob H. Schff
be added The ness and richness of his life appreca
ed by the majority whom his with either
finance philanthropy both They discover the
sided he They hear Of the qualities
which they have which cultivated
well as for himself
has been suggested by Ebert Aidlne Tromner in the Jew
is Tribune that most fitting memorial to Jacob Schff would
be his Biography written by still better number
Of who intimately familiar with all the phases of the
phianthropsts activities This should be book of love, and
tho written in the most literary style atanabe should the
time popular treatise which will be read by
American Jew and nonJews we'll What book
like this written should be translated into Yddh and
handed Jewish Immigrant Immediately his landing
shores. This will spiritual newcomer
greeting that will teach him know what America offer
for hard work. loyalty devotion Deeds
H. Schiff."
Such memorial would indeed be most fitting and most far
reaching and enduring for would intensity and extend his
fuence and tend the noble attributes which
him the great American Jew.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-10-20
THE TWO GREAT LIGHTS
An Allegory From the Talmud.

LET there be two great lights III
the far spreading armament :! SAID the
voice of the Most High. Let them DC
kings Of the earth, rulers or ever
hanging time, guardians of day and
night :"
And. In all his glory and majesty,
up rose the sun. A crown Of many
colors adorned his head; jewels, whose
,ffulgence no mortal eye could look
npon, decked him, and sent forth their
cleaning rays on all creation. Smil-
ingly and lovingly he looked down on
de beauteous earth, gave life ana
fragrance to every herb, scent ana
beauty to every flower, vigor and
health to the Creators browning work
man.
Bat the moon looked on with an eye
If jealousy. and envy darkened her
beauty as she asked: why should
there Ike two royal personages on one
throne? why should I have only the
second rank in this grand creation?
And suddenly her beautiful light dis
appeared. chased away by the spirit OF
jealousy Far. far away on the wings
If the wind it flew, till 1t reached the
great multitude Of stars, and these 1t
turned into glittering atoms in the vast
vault of heaven.
And in darkness and misery the
moon stood before the throne OF the
Almighty. and cried "Mercy, mercy,
oh Father, for 1 have sinned."
Alas! too late the word of God had
gone forth.
Unhappy one.' said the Divine
voice. looking down with pity on the
darkened creation, because thou hast
envicd the beauty and masnificence
with which it has pleased thy Gre
ator to adorn thy brother, the sun,
know that henceforth from him alone
shall thy brightness be borrowed; and
when it pleases thy Maker to show
His omnipotent power. thou shalt even
be again plunged into darkness. But
weep not, victim of envy. The King
of Mercy has forgiven thee! Thou,
too in thy beauty shalt he Queen. The
sight of thee shall refresh the weary.
and inspire hope in the failing heart :
And behold, ere yet the voice Divine
Mad ceased uttcring these words of COM
fort, II sweet and peaceful light illu-
| mined the moon-a tranquil beauty
which is hers for evermore.
Queen of the night, leader of the
hosts of stars, silently and peacefully
she fulfils her destiny obedient to the
will of her Creator.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-10-20
BETH HA MEDROsH HAG0DOI.

Daily services are held at the Syna'
gcg. 24th and Curtis streets in the
morning ut $50 and in the evening
at sunset. Sabbath services are held
as follows: On Friday evening two
services will be held, one at sunset.
at 24th and Curtis streets, and one at
8 O'Clock at the Community Center.
Sabbath morning services will be held
Mt oath and Curtis streets. ut o'clock.
The Bar Mitzvah Brotherhood Sab.
bath service begins Saturday morning
at S AS at the old building. Last Sat
urday Messrs Joseph Friedland and
Sam Wandel acted as readers at this
service.
This Friday night RabDr G. ii. Kali
var will speak at the late service at
the Community Center on 'Colonei
Harry Cutler. His Services to our
Republic and to our People" This is
the first lecture of a series of adj
dresses that Rabbi c. II. Kauvar will
speak this season on the theme, I'm
migrants Who Have Made Good"
These lectures will be study of
Problems in Americanism.
This Saturday morning DIR. c. ii.
Kauvar will speak at the services Ecid
in the old building. on Faith"
Synagog Forum.
The Forum program at the Com
munity Center this Friday night will
be Dr. Lewis /. Miller, chairman. and
Mr.. Morton N. David. will speak on
the American Legion.
Religious School.
The registration books of the School
will close Sunday October oath. After
that date no more pupils will he ad
.nitted.
Denver Hebrew School.
The Denver Hebrew school has
opened its fall term with splendid
registration. \ novel feature OF this
wears school term is that machines
call for the pupils and take them
home after the school session is over.
An important meeting was held at
the home of Mr. Sam Rosenberg. and
complete plans were outlined for the
years work
Post Graduates Club.
The Post Graduates club which
meets at the Center Sunday morning
at 10 o'clock consists of graduates of
the School and their friends. fhc
leader of the club is DIR. Eli Miller.
Rev Shricber conducts class i'll He
brew for adults during the club ses-
sion. All who wish to take advantage
phone to the School at 9:45. York $50.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-10-20

Berlin-At n special meeting or
ganiZed 10y the National Socialist
Workers Party in Mulicn, quotations
that the Jews are taught to hate mi-
mainly. Rabbi Bahrwald. leading
Rabbi of Munich supported by fiv.
other Jewish scholars. desired Ia
show the meeting that these quota.
lions were incorrect when they were
abused and beaten up by the gather
ing. The Munich kchilah has petit
ures to safeguard the Jews of the
city.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-10-20
LITHUANIAN KEHILLAUS Or
CANNING AN ARMY.

Lithuanian kchllals have organiH-
ed special Jewish Defense committees
Jewish young men volunteer for scrv-
ice mt the front. Free battalions
have been organized everywhere. Most
of the volunteers are worllmen ana
Zionists Committees were organized
jim Semi. NiIEomir Poiiieves. Alfta.
I;osin and Taurog.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-10-20
Congregational


Services will be held Friday evening
at Temple Emanuel, 10th and Pearl
streets. Dr., VIM. s. Friedman will
give the first of series of discourses
on THE Jew as He Is and the Jew as
He Is Pictured to Be-"
Saturday morning services will Ike
held at 10 30 Subject of sermon is
Hospitality"
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-10-20
Post Graduates Club.
OaEB ZADEK CONGREGATION

Services will he held at the Synagog
:,2nd and Marion streets Friday eve
ming at s no Cantor Fried and Choir
will conduct the services. Saturday
morning services will begin ut 300
o'clock
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-10-20
Jews and the Press
PLAY AN UNIMPORTANT PART IN
JOURNALISM IN THIS COUNTY.

The agents of Henry Ford are trying
to convince the readers of the Dear
born Independent that the press of the
world is controlled by Jews. and that
especially the American press. togeth-
er with the various American news
services, are owned and controlled by
Jews. This is not new accusation
against us. Tor it was levelled against
us years and decades ago in every
Ear pea country where anti7Semites
We're tive. III this charge is false
as f." as European countries are con-
cersoJ. it is simply ridiculous here in
A'aerica, where the Jews do not only
l:ot own and control the press, but
where they play a very unimportant
part in journalism.
As far as Europe is concerned, one
can at least say that SO many Jews are
the foremost journalists of the coun-
try, and as such have certain in
fluence ON the press, tho in ninety7nine
out of one hundred cases the influence
is not in favor, but against Judaism
There are in Central Europe great
many liberal papers, the owners of
,rh,a,, go - L..
on,,, n,,ou - 49,, -, a.
.,,,.-,
Tageblntt, there are the Sonnemanns
in Frankfort the owners and puhlish-
an"
@1ei'uns' 'leie
" 'ieiin'.' inc o".
-. " 'ne Neue 'e
anu INC eA"se's III ieniu' 'ie
". p"iieis vi lne Ne"ee
Is ''A' ''i''' 'nese
p"p ito' i'"is pof''
-. ."ie '''' anu III
p'eS'
D' pis 'iies a'e iess I'M
~
,1 h. Io,,,s 49,. ~ 9 A., L.,
-,
y.,
.oa;.1,.,t ,a,,,a =, -.
-, 49,,
-,, w. ~
A''' 40 S'h'ioiie" "
"ss.e anu run W ah'i-''eiiii'i'
Inc D''ii! Ieiesraph
was once (WHICH oy Jew nut is nor
controlled by Jew today, Nor is the
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-10-20
Religious School.

The Religious school is in full swing
with large enrolment. an efficient
staff of teachers are in charge, they
are as follows:
Mrs. y. Berkowitz, Miss Esther
Bank. Miss Doris Mosko. Miss Esth-
er Feinberg and MrM. ]. ii. Butcher.
who are all well qualified and are
taking deep interest in making their
work success. The teaching pro-
gram includes Hebrew for those who
have had no opportunity to take up
this study. History, ethics and Gus
toms of Judaism.
Lectures on topics of the day bear.
ing on Judaism.
Rev. w. =. Mayer principal of the
religious school is very enthusiastic
over the prospects for the years work.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-10-20
Hebrew School.

Adding Mr.. j. Ii. Butcher to the
staff of teachers is proving great
asset to the school. Mr Butcher is
well qualified for the position. The
school is gaining pupils daily and Il
few more can well be accommodated.
The program laid out for the years
work is as follows:
Hebrew Reading. translation, He
brew Grammar. writing. historical
studies from the original Hebrew. The
advanced classes will take up in adj
dition. studies of Jewish Ritral, from
the shmchan Arlich, lectures will be
given twice a week on subjects of the
ACADIA by both Mr.. Mayer and Mr..
Butcher.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-01
TELLS WAY TO RETAIN
THE "PERS0NAL TOUGH"
Motor COnpnny'S Chief Solves Prob
lem of Employer and Em-

CONNERSV1LLE. IND. July 3l.-Tho
employer and employee, so difficult
OF accomplishment in these days of
large, business achievement. has been
This vas demonstrated In
Vile: Ind, the home of tho Lcxing-
ton ,Minute-Aian.Six. on July g.. when
city and nearby towns enjoyed n
day of rare entertainment as guests
Of the Lexington Motor Company.
The occasion was tho second annual
year. conceived by Mr.. Anstcd. was
SO successful from every standpoint
that the Lexington Motor Company
Mir. Anstcd saw in play day the
means of expression of his desire 10
bind more closely the. ties of not
only EImpinyef ana fmpioyGG In G9n 5
community interest in the LITTLE Hoos-
Ter city.
Play day came as the closing fca-
turc of probably the most unique
automobile convention ever held. Dis
tributors of the Lexington Motor Com
pany from all parts of the country
lived for three days away from heat
cd by the lexington ltotor Company
il h wooded section OF Roberts Park,
the Fayette County fair grounds. The
and electric lighted. Light, power
and telephone lines had bccn run two
or thrce miles to take care of the
nnuncr3ble requirements OF the
Not n single item tina might con-
ibutc to the comfort and enjoyment
of the $4,000 guests of Lexington on
play day had been overlooked. For
example there wcro 100. 900 bottles of
near beer and other soft drinks. 49,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-01
TRUCK WORKS SEVEN YEARS,
REPAIR BILL is ONLY $40
That the Machine Has
Covered fdO.0ON Miles During
Period of SNrricc.


The Cadillac Narnish Company, OF
Detroit. Michigan. have had in scrv-
Ice over six years Il two-ton Republic
truck. II of the earliest chain-drivc
units built by the Republic Motor
Truck Company. While accurate
mileage figures are not available. il is
estimated that at least 400. 900 miles
have been covered during it's service.
The outstanding fact connected
with the truck is that during it's
.scvcn-ycar service period the owner
actually spent less than $50 for
repairs. According to their own
statement they worked the truck
pretty Hard during all those years
and ncvcr found it necessary to make
a complete o~verhaulinG or any serious
repairs.
They have operated their Republic
constantly with m overload OF so
per cent above its rated capacity. The
truck continues in daily operation at
the present time and offers ~outstand-
ing proof Of the fact that mechanical
utility can be prolonged almost in
If proper care and attention
accompany the use of truck equip
mcnt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-01
Tells Why One Rear Tire Wears
Out More Rapidly Than the Other

Have you ever wondered why II
WINS TINT ono OF your renr tires
wore out much faster thnn the
otherf
In nine cnncs out OF ten, says the
Diamond Rubber Co., luc., the rca-
son In That the brakes do not take
hold equally hnrd ON both wheels,
Ono TX fOoser thnn tho other, with
the result That ono of the wheels
spins while the other grips of rOnd.
The tire that spins is worn out as
though II syns held against n grind
stone.
II II brakes nrc adjusted no
that both whecls nrc held the suu,c,
neither tire will be subjected to
undue strain, aud there
Will BIZ much less Hanger OF the
chr skidding. The cost OF having
brakes adjusted properly Is thrilling
saved.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-01

In applying the brakes. the mo-
'"risf shoul always tukc cnrc to
rctnrd the ears motion gradually.
JammtnE ON tho brakes suddenly
nhI bringing the car 10 u sudden
NUT Erinds md burns the tires,
causing Erent dnmnEc to the tread.
one sudden application OF the
brnkcs often cnuncs more damage
than 3,OOO miles OF n0rn,ul usuEc.
possible to avoid bringing h chr
to a sudden HtOp, but there nrc
many. tinncr when every nOtorIst
docs 1t ncedlessiy. Iie runs nIonE
tust before he wants to slow down.
he stcps with full force on the
brake. By putting on the brake
the car would be slowed
uoMn gradually md no damage
would be done to tires.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-01

s!onal-such a run as was made by
Walter c. Biddlc. of Toledo. Ohio. On
July iG.
LEFT Toledo for DAYTON in n stock
Franklin touring car. lie was in
Toledo again 1T 3 l.. NJ. of tho same
day. having covered Il total distance
OF 3i0.i miles III ten hours and nifty
minutes clapsc time. The actual
running time was eight hours and
thirty minutes. which means that an
average speed OF forty miles an
hour was maintained.
iiiddlc carried three passengers
with him, including George ~. S;egcr,
auditor OF the Toledo Blade.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-01

900 bags OF peanuts and correspond
Ing of popcorn. icc-crcaIn
cones and candy. all provided free
of cost.
There was a dance hall. opcn-,,r
vaudeville ana other free attractions
each employee was given n book or
which entitled the holder
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-01
Sparks From Motorland

Union Auto Service Station is re-
modelling its building ut 2O43 West
Broad Street and soon rs completed
will engage in the accessory bust
ness.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-01

Tho big event OF The day developed
In Il hugo fireworks display. There
were two scores OF set pieces. includ-
ing a sham battle representing tho
bombing of Il city. The fireworks
exhibition was staged on the tayette
County race track. 1t was n day
which the thousands who enjoyed 1t
to see come to an end.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-01
we got him

Mr.. j. f. Miller is the man. And he's going
TO give Richmond auto-oWners the same superb
service that made him famous all over the South.
When you turn your car over to him you can
be certain that it will be absolutely right in every
detail-and that the beautiful finish will last.
AS to our prices: You'll find them no higher
than ordinary. In fact, they're very low when
YOU consider the quality of workmanship and
finish!
If you're thinking of having your car REIN
ishcd, just phone Madison $500 or call for
estimate.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-01
SHORTAGE MAKES
EQUIPMENT NECESSARY
Increascs Demand for All Forms OF
Understanding Machinery Now
IlrlnIr liiIIlxcl

with tho shortage of farm labor
100000 men. never in the history or
agriculture has the need for motor
TRUCKS. mechanical labor and time
saving equipment been 80 urgent"
says j. +. Lynch, director OF sales or
tho liisscl Motor Car Company.
VIII I'M estimated shortage OF
the railroads. and tho fact that an
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-01

w. +. Winkelmann, district man.
ager OF the IIupp Motor Car Cor
poratinn. WAS u visitor here last
week to Andcrton Auto Co. local dis
tributors.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-01

C. Showalter. of the Kokomo Rub
Der Company. was i visitor last week
to the National Tire and Rubber Com.
pany, local distributors.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-01

proximately' 100000 people haI
moved from farms 10 cities ain
1900. further emphasizes tho mood
OF man power.
add to this tho estimated 10.
bumper crops. and you can see III
the motor truck is the most pra
teal farm implement to meet ri
situation In n madn-to-order fashion
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-01

W. J. Harris, 3O3 North Graham
Street, has been appointed official dis
tributor for the Detroit battery.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-01

G.. o. Talhurtt. general sales man
WaShinGton-Dctroit Battery
distributors OF Detroit bat
was a recent visitor to w. j..
Harris, local distributor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-01
A Real ~Top-Notcher
In Auto Painting and Finishing

For a long time we've had our eyes open for
a man who's a master of auto-painting.
Finally we located just the man, way down
IN Miami, Florida, where he had charge of an
establishment catering to the wealthy tourists.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-01

VIRGINIA.
DriStOI-David Beelcr.
Clifton ForEe-Clifton Forge Tire Co. IS
East Main Street.
DnnviIIc-Carroll Tire Co., Cor. Union and
Patton Streets.
FarmviIIe-venablc Motor Co, 42s South
Main Street.
Lynchburg-Tiro Service Co, $40 Church
Street
Newport Ncyvs-Good Service Tire Co.
Norfolk-Tfre Service and VulcanizinE Co..
York and Duke Streets.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-01
sunoIk Sold Bond. n. uom,.

SUFFOI.K. VA, July 31.-Suno
had no trouble whatever In disDosir
OF her four-year %refunding bono
dated July l and offered for sale la
week. The local banks gobbled the
up rs Don NJ they wero on tho marx
Mt par.