davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-01-21
Today y.
Boy Whose Father Is Pal
Doesn't Go Off the Rails

Bristol Jan. 3.-Here Is some of the
advice given on the snbject-:of the /.
comradeship of father and son by Dr..
J. Barton, headmaster of Bristol Gram
mar School. in the course of an ad-
dress on Fathers and Sons" to gath
ering of business men under the aus
pices of the local Rotary Club:
have never known a boy to go off
the rails" where that boy. during the
ages of from thirteen to eighteen. and
his father were close, intimate and
personal comrades.
We hear good deal of the decay
IF home discipline. which in simple
terms means whacking. Austere faith
ers of past generations and their meth
DDS are held up as an example. but l
have little respect for them, because
that unintelligent sway of theirs is
often followed by bad reaction in
the unreflective stage OF boys ca
reer. Whacking may be useful, but
afterwards it should be replaced by
sympathy and self-respect. .--s 7
A father should share the pursuits,
hobbies, interests, and aInusements of
his boy and join in his play. Such
fathers grow young again. That is
why the best sort of married man
looks so young. and why bachelors
seem to grow old so quickly /
Fathers must not pose as fountains
If universal knowledge. for one quail
ity of boyhood is clear-sightedness.
believe in dealing with the adolescent
boy on nothing less than the frankest
terms on the fundamental questions
IF life-birth and death. Prohibitions
and censorships only defeat their aim.
The ''rotten" book should he frank
ly explained as such. Smoking should
not be treated as n crime but boys
should be told that by smoking in pub
l.c they are making asses of them
selves in pretending to be men of the
world before their time.
We should have patience with the
slow boy. who often makes the best
man A boys personality must be rec
ognized. and his preparation must be
for a life, not livelihood
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-01-21
Amt it a Grand and
Glorious Feelin'?

When for the past three months
you've read the advertisements
of the biggest and greatest dance
of the season, '"The Chinese
Hop" And everybody you
meet is always talking of this
very same dance. And on top
of all that Alice tells you that
she has had date for the past
two weeks, and what a wonder
full time she is going to have,
And you think your own
chance is so small of going that
you have given up all hope.
And just then your best friend
calls up and asks you if you
would like to go and spend the
evening in Chinatown with him
on January 29th-.--
Oh, Boy! Amt it a Grand
and Glorious Feelin'!
'(With apologies to Briggs.)
The coIonnade's Chinese Hop
Ell Jebel Jan. 29th
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-01-21

When a child's conduct shows that
he is acquiring the principles of kind
Hess, decency, regularity, regard for
The rights and interests OF others and
the other qualities that are the very
foundation of democracy, you need
have no fear about his classroom stud
les. They will follow logically and
naturally. The thing of most import
ance is the development of moral fiber,
n willingness for each to do his share
and a determine ton to do the task
before him thoroly and conscientious
ly.-Governor Brumbaugh.
a big feature of Sundays popular
concert in Convention Hall Kansas
City, was n new concert waltz com
posed for this occasion by Julius
Osiier and dedicated to Mr.. and Mrs.
Sigmund Harzfeld, who have made the
series of popular concerts possible.
The composition was well received by
the large audience present.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-01-21
QUEER PAPERS IN STRANGE
LANDS PLEAD FOR ZIONISM

The mass desire OF Jews tliruout the
world to cmigrate to Palestine has
.estilted in the springins up of an
inique international press. printed IN
tr'iige fashion in various far corners
1f the earth, whose ardent policy,
whether the paper be printed in Tar.
tar, Ilindustan or Persian, is always
the same-the return of the Jew to
his homeland in Palestine.
Practically every one of these bizarre
newspapers has dramatic story of
It's own to tell. Some came out while
bloody pogroms We're being waged all
round, others We're put to bed by
hungry printers in lands where star
again atop the Caucasus rugged jew
ish mountaineers kept the hope for
Palestine burning brightly by curious
little paper published in Tartar.
One of the most unusual of these
papers is Yiddish daily published in
Minsk, one of the most tragic of 4ll
russian misery towns. 1t is printed
on brown wrapping paper. but in spite
OF its mean appearance it bravely pub
lisheA what its prosecuting governs
ments east of the yistula least de-
sire.
In SalOnika the Jewish quarter was
recently completely destroyed by fire.
Yet in spite of this loss and the op-
preston and overtnxation resulting
from the military occupation, which
caused its wealthiest Jews to ask for
outside aid for the first time in 400
years, two Zionist papers printed in
French come out regularly every week.
Before the war there wasn't Jew
ish paper published in the Caucasus.
Now with mass emigration to Pales-
tine almost reality there are six
Zionist publications., two printed in
Russian, the rest in Hebrew, Yddish,
Tartar and Grusian.
In Tunis the single sheet L'Egalite
champions the Zionist cause for AL
geria, Morocco and Tunis In starving
Vienna. capital of n dying nation, n
large Zionist daily and almost
dozen weeklies encourage the reople to
curry on until the time when they
can all leave for Palestine while in
far off Teheran. where the Jewish
community of 1000 recently lost 1000
of its members thru TIE plague. the
voice of the people finds expression in
printers ink
In the miserable prison camps of
Siberia, where thousands Of Jewish
prisoners have died from starvation
and disease; i'm Shanghai thruout
South America. these strange little
papers come out in some unaccOuntable
way, all in their diverse languages
and crazy quill, forms, preaching the
ole message of Z.onism
In Palestine it is only natural that
there should he Zionist publications.
because Palestine Jewry is in close
touch with Zionist affairs. Here there
s a wealth Of publications, printed in
Hebrew, French, Spanish, Yiddish and
Arabic. whose columns now are de-
voted almost entirely to the vast rec,
lamation projects which will be put
into operation, mainly thru the S10,-
600 1000 to be raised thruout the United
states this year by the Palestine res
ganization of America New York
Evening Sun
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-01-21

"What is your last name?' asked the
teacher of n new pupil. Arthur" re-
piled the boy. Arthur" exclaimed
the teacher. what is your other
name?" Cooke said the boy. "Then,
Cooke is your last name, of course"
said the teacher, looking at the boy
piled the kid respectfully. MY name
was Cooke when was Form. but moth
er says they didn't name me Arthur
for most three months.'
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-01-21

Under the will of the late Victor
Abraham the Jewish Orphans Home
at Cleveland receives 500 the Nation
al Jewish Hospital for Consumptives
at Denver, the Home for Jewish Aged
and Infirn, and the Jewish Hospital.
of Cincinnati, 5000 each.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-01-21

'rankel enterta ned at luncheon
Wednesday. -The out-of-tow1i guest
were Mrs. Morris Tishier, Mrs. Charlie
Grccnclay and Miss Lcom, Greencla.
VI Las Vegas. Mrs. julius B.ns Of Dt
troit, Mich. Mrs. Ben Nitzorg of Pas
sale. Mich. and Miss Hortense Lowen
stein of Pagosa Springs, Colo.
Mis- Minnie Davidson left for Los
Angeles Sunday and takes this mean
of bidding her friends goodbye.
Mrs. Milton Iindner is entertain
ing at series of luncheons this week
Mrs. Robert Lewis will be the hostes,
OF II card party Friday afternoon
There will be family reunion n
the home of Mrs. Rosie Shapiro. 1Go
Fast 25th avenue. Sunday, January 25
in honor of her brother, Ziska Abrams
of Vancouver, T. C., his present home
Mr. Abrams, n former Denverite, j.
visiting his parents ami sisters.
Mrs. Robert H. Kolinsky entertained
ut the Orpheum in honor of Miss Ros'
GreinetZ.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Stein announce
the marriage of their daughter. Ethel
to Mr.. ID. II. Greenfield at Omaha
Neb., January 18th. Mr.. and Mrs
Greenfield are well known residents o.
Denver, Mr.. Greenfield being n promi
nent local business man. After toui
of the East they will he located ii
their new home at 5Gl Emerson street
and will be at home 70 their friendi
after February 18th.
Miss Jennie Susman was hostess a
II farewell party given at her home
Saturday evening. in honor OF Mis-;
Eta Schonfeld who left for Ell Paso
Texas.
Mr. and Mrs. W. ]. Lichtenste.n and
Mrs. Meyer of New YORK are recent
arrivals in the city, who will prove
an acquisition TO the business ~and
social circles of the city.
Mrs. George Meyer will be the hostess
of the Friday club this week.
The Tuesday club met with Mrs
Leopold Mayer this week.
Mrs. Lou Beer celebrated her hus-
hands birthday last Thursday with an
affair at the Savoy Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Brady. nee Myrtle
Zwetow, spent few days in the city
on route to California, where they will
spend their honeymoon.
The Sigma Theta ri met with Lille
I.owenstein Sunday.
Mr.. Sol Diamond accompanied by
his daughters Mesdames Al Price
Bernhard Klein. and Louis Lowenhein
will return Thursday from the cas-,
where they have been ON the sad mis-
sion of attending the funeral of theii
daughter and sister, Mrs. Bessie
Schleinger. ;,
Mrs. Samuel Jaffa leaves Thurs
day to spend the winter witlt hen
daughter in California. ~.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Wolfe will he the
hosts at dinner next Sunday eve
ming.
The Luncheon club met with Mrs
Ernest Morris last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Mayer will en-
tertain card club Thursday evening
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-01-21

Try folding clothes when taking
in the basket. You will be surprised
how much time and labor is saved on
ironing day.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-01-21

A parchment factory is being opened
by the society of writers of Holy Writ
in Palestine
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-01-21
Interesting Items


The annual report of the Hebrew
Friendly Inn of Baltimore. Md. shows
that at present the Institution is tax
ing care of GS old people ranging in
age from Go to 1O2 years. During the
year over $4,000 was spent in main
tenance.
DIR. Hanau w. Loeb, dean of the st.
Louis University Medical College ana
an authority on diseases of the ear,
nose and throat, has been chosen TO
succeed DIR. Harman Tuholske as chief
of staff of the Jewish Hospital DIR.
1uhOlske has recently resigned. lie
will be honorary surgeon at the insti-
tuition. DIR. Loeb is also head of the
Medical College of st. Louis Uniyer-
sity. He succeeded DIR. Elias p. Lyon
as dean about seven years ago. His
new position will not interfere with
his duties at the medical school. He
was Il major in the Army Medical Corps
during the war and rendered splendid
service.
Mr. Edwin Wolf. president of the
Board of Education. of Philadelphia.
resigned from the board on Monday
afternoon following the election of
Mahlon IT, Savage as superintendent of
supplies He has served as member
of the board for twenty years.
Joseph Austrian of Chicago, ILL.,, has
given Yale University $4,000 with
which to establish scholarship in
memory of his son. Walter Austrian,
who graduated from Yale in 1896.
Miss I.eona Hurwitz has received
flattering notice in the daily press.
She preached the sermon at Temple
Israel, st. Louis on Chanukah night
instead of DIR. Harrison.
Governor Ritclie, of Maryland. has
rendered the post of Secretary of State
to Philip B. Perlman, of Baltimore.
DIR. Philipson, of Cincinnati, has been
reappointed member of the Ameri-
canization Executive committee, which
has in charge all the Americanization
work in that city.
A notable man was Captain Leopold
Fl. Levy, who died in st. Louis. Before
the War Captain Levy was well known
in steamboat circles. as captain of
a Mississippi river boat. Thruout the
Civil War he served in the Confederate
Army, attaining the rank of captain
lie was married in New Orleans in
1870 and came to st. Louis soon after
wards and lived there up to the time
of his death.
Dr. Grossmann's brother, Rabbi Ju-
Illus Grossman, has been appointed a
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-01-21
Social Ne,us


Denver and members of Greeley
younger intellectual ana social circles
.iave left for an eyten1ed tour thru
the Orient, taking in Japan, China
Korea, PHILIPPINES and other points.
Miss Woolf's brother, Joe. who has
Geen in Korea the. past three year
as mining engineer, will meet thu
young ladies on their arrival ut Yoke
noma and take charge of the party
returning to the states with them some
time in May. Mrs. Reuter-, who viii
spend the spring in CALIFORNIA; vii.
meet the returning party Mt San Fran
CISCO
Miss Ruchielle simmons has been
confined to her bed few days by i'll
ness but Is able to be about again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ettlinger OF
st. Louis spent few days in the city
.nroute to California. They are OIL
their honeymoon, and were the gucsts
of the Misses Belle ard Sarah Hur-
witz.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. Schweitzer Of New
York spent couple of days in the
city this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. Schwartz and fam
lily left Tuesday for Los Angeles and
take this means of bidding theii
friends goodbye.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Berger entertain
ell the younger set at dinner Sun
day evening, January Is, in honor oil
their children, Mr.. and Mrs. Dave
Lavine.
DIR. and Mrs. Stanley Eichberg are
receiving congratulations upon the
birth of n son. Robert Levy Eichberg,
who was born at Mercy Hospital Fri
day.
Mrs. Morris Tishler. accompanied by
l.er daughter, Mrs. Charles Greenclay,
and grand daughter, i.eona. of Las
Vegas. are in the city for IL short
stay.
Mrs. Ad. Mayer reached home this
week after II few weeks visit in the
east
Mrs. J. Bloom extended the hos
pitality of her home to friends Tues
day.
Mrs. J. Sigmund will be the hostess
oc the Thursday club this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Diner have
arrived from Nswark, New Jersey.
They intend making. their liomc in
Denver as Mr. Diner has been trans
ferred to the, western plant of his
firm. Charles Diner is brother of
Joseph f. Diner. Several luncheons
and other social affairs have been ar
ranged for the couple.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. G. Elbe left Sunday
Gil nm extended trip thru the south and
east. They will visit Hot Springs and
Little Rock, Ark, Chicago and other
eastern points.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Cohen will ex
tend the hospitality OF their home at
dinner Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Drcyfuss celebrat-
ed their thirtieth wedding anniver-
sary, Sunday by n family reunion.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Bloom will enter
tain ut supper Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ Gruben, of
1lO4 Eleventh street will be at
home to their friends Sunday after
noon from to 6 p. NJ. in honor of
the marriage of their daughter.
Mamie, to Mr.. Fred Sommers. No
cards.
Miss Mayme Grimes returned Sun
day from an extended eastern trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Bernicker of 2323
Champa street request the pleasure of
the presence of their friends at the
I.ar Mitzvah of their son. Burton, at
y. NJ. H. Synagog Saturday morning
January "a. No cards are being is
sued.
Amt it a Grand and
Glorious Feelin'?
When for the past three months
you've read the advertisements
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-01-21

The orthodox Jewish Congregation
of Patchnt,uo \ Y. has extended to
Rev. DIR. Naohman Heller unanimous
Invitation Is he its rabbi for the next
two years at liberal salary.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-01-21

Dr. Grossmann's brother, Rabbi Jul
Illus Grossman, has been appointed
member of the magistracy of the reg
ion in which he is Chief Rabbi. The
appointment was made b. President
Masaryk of Czecho-SlOvakia.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-01-21

Miss Ruchielle Simmons has been
confined to her bed u few days by i'll
ness but is able to be about again.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-01-21
JUDAISM NEEDS NO APOLOGIES

The Jewish religion Is rhe Oldest in
the world. 1t is not mushroom
growth, fashioned to suit the whims
the complaints, the ailments or the So
cial aspirations of its own adherents,
nor the demands or the criticisms of
ambitious, the social climbers and the
lypochrondriacs may occasionally de-
sert 1T, as some people of their type
deserted it in the past. That is sad
altho it is not always an unbearable
misfortune. Our religion, with its
great history and its wonderful tradi-
tons is not going to be changed to suit
the whims of such people. Why should
it be? Judaism has never been n
good religion for the quitter. 1t re-
CURED courage. steadfastness and self
sacrifice. 1t could if it wanted, claim
to be the most select of all religions
on the basis of its antiquity and the
heredity of its followers. But it makes
10 such boast Its fellowship imposes
the obligation of service to humanity.
Israels claim to be the chosen people
is not claim of privilege 1t is u
claim of obligation. The claim is one
that should be accompanied by the dig
nifty to which the most ancient of all
creeds is entitled.-Jewish Exponent.
Rabbi Jacob Bosniak, for the past
three and one-half years with the con-
CregatiOn Shearith Israel of Dallas,
Texas. has resigned his post and is
now in New York. where he is CON
sdering several offers. During his
term the congregation increased in
membership from 100 TO $50 and be-
gan the erection of a new synagog to
cost $125,000. The ssnagog will soon
be dedicated.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-01-21
"Nonesuch" >
Cleans
Everything
TRY it

Grocers, Hardware and Paint Stores
Sell It. - Made in Colorado.
Phone: Champa 2619.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-01-21

Mis- Minnie Davidson left for Lo
Angeles Sunday and takes this mean
of bidding her friends goodbye.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-01-21

Mrs. Milton Lindner is entertain
ing at a series of luncheons this week
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-01-21

Mrs. Robert Lewis will be the hostes
OF II card party Friday afternoon.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-01-21

Governor RitclIie, of Maryland. has
rendered the post of Secretary of State
to Philip b. Perlman, of Baltimore.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-01-21

Miss Leona Hurwitz has received
flattering notice in the daily press.
She preached the sermon at Temple
Israel. st. Louis on Chanukah night
instead of DIR. Harrison.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-01-21

DR.. Philipson, of Cincinnati. has been
reappointed a member of the Ameri-
has in charge all the Americanization
work in that city.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-01-21

Joseph Austrian of Chicago, ILL.,, has
given Yale University $4,000 with
which to establish n scholarship in
memory of his son. Walter Austrian
who graduated from Yale in 1896.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-01-21
THE DENVER JEWISH NEWS

Mrs. Lulu Franllel and Mrs. Louii
'rankel entertain at luncheon
Wednesday. -The out-of-tow1i guest
were Mrs. Morris Tishler, Mrs. Charlie
Grccnclay and Miss Lcom Greencla.
Yf Las Vegas, Mrs. julius B.ns Of ID,
troit, Mich. Mrs. Ben Nitzorg of Pas
sale. Mich and Miss Hortense Lowen
stein of pagosa Springs, Colo.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-01-21

The annual report of the Hebrew
Friendly Inn of Baltimore. Md. shows
that at present the Institution is tax
ing care of 6S old people ranging in
age from Go to 1O2 years. During the
year over $4,000 was spent in main
tenance.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-01-21

There will be family reunion
the home of Mrs. Rosie Shapiro. lGo
Fast 25th avenue. sunday, January 25
in honor of her brother, Ziska Abrams
Of Vancouver, Il. C., his present home
AIR. Abrams, former Denverite, J.
visiting his parents ami sisters.
Evening star., 1920-02-25
! UNDER OBSERVATION
BY PUBLIC HEALTH MEN
Daniel ]. Dooley in Fairly GOOD
Condition. Dr. TrimpIe
Reports.

Referring TO an article publ: he'd in
The Evening star on February 20.
stating that Daniel J. Dooley. a dis
charged soldier. suffering from tuber-
Culosis, who was recently discharged
from the Government tuberculosis
Hospital" had appeared in the Police
Court on charge of drunkenness and
violation of the national prohibition
law. H. f.. Trimble. assistant surgeon
in charge of the United States Pub
lie Health Service Hospital at 265e
Wisconsin avenue. in a letter to The
Star states:
There is no such institution on
Wisconsin avenue as a Government
tuberculosis Hospital The United
is at 1850 Wisconsin avenue. and Mr..
Dooley was, and still is, a patient at
that institution. 1t is not tuber-
culos;s hospital. There is one tuber-
oulosis ward. but the majority of cases
are not tubercular.
You state that Mr.. Doofey was re-
Gently discharged as patient and
that he was sick Neither of these
statements is correct. He is under
observation for tuberculosis. but is in
fairly good physical condition. He
was not discharged as a patient. He
took absence without notifying US and
we did not know of his whereabout s
until We heard from the police de-
partment that they had him in Gus
tody. We Immediately took steps to
have him released from Jail and
brought back to this institution.
where he now is"
Evening star., 1920-02-25
TRAINING INSTRUCTORS
FOR THE FORElGN.BORN
Miss Maude E. Alton Forms Study
Glass Which Meets at Old Cen
trail High School.

a study class for training in the
work Of teaching foreign-born men
and women in the public schools of
the District has been formed by Miss
Maude E. Alton. director of the Amer
icanization schools. 1t is now COM
posed of seven night school teachers.
who meet frequently for instruction
at old Central High School, One
member Of the class is egularly em-
ployed. The other six are volun-
teers. serving without pay.
The growth of the schoo! for for
eigners has been SO rapid this year.
according to school officials. that the
appropriation for teachers salaries
has proved wholly inadequate. A
number of woman's organizations
have become keenly interested in the
work. however, and nave contributed
toward the salaries of several teach
ers. and several enthusiastic women
have contributed their services. But
for this generosity several hundred
foreign-born men and women now
attending classes would be turned
away from the local public schools.
The instruction of the foreign
born, according to Mrs. Margarita s.
Gerry of the board of education. has
become to a very large extent the
responsibility of public school teach
ers. In teaching adults in the night
schools they have been obliged to
embark in what is practically a new
science" while carrying on their usual
daytime instruction of children.
Evening star., 1920-02-25
PLANS FOR DINNER
TO WILLIAM CLAbAUGH
Board Of Trade Men to Be Guests
at Anglers Club on Satur-
/ day Night.

Plans for the dinner in honor OF
William Clabaugh, chairman of last
years membership committee OF the
Board Of Trade, to be held at the
Anglers Club on thsD Potomac next
Saturday night, were~ completed TO-
day at meeting Of the membership
committee IN the board rooms.
1t has been the practice OF the com :
mittee to hold an informal party each
Of the committee. Mr.. Ciabaugh holds
the record of membership con- sri.tee
chairmeu for securing new members
in one year. 320 being added to the
rolls during the time he served.
1t is understood that there Will lie
a bout forty in the part. which Will
leave the board rooms at 1:lJ CLOCK.
arriving at the club in TIME Tor
supper.
The school committee Of the board
of which Roy 4. Clafiin is chairman ii,
O'Clock 1t is expected that some
action will be taken by the commit
tee on the recent school coitrorers!
but lust what the action Will De
Mr. Clahin declined TO state. IL Is
known however. that the committee
VIII hold itself in readiness to make
thorough report cH the situation
TO the full board meeting IN March'
1t is expected that the committee
will approve the Senate inVestiga-
tiou of the District school system.
The board is in receipt Of iettef
from the Bank Of kom. IN apprecia-
ton of the interest taken in its rep
resentative sent to this country Tor
the iuterallied mission tour. under
the auspices of the United states
Chamber of Commerce.