davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-04-07
They're nobody.

,listlainfully. They're nobody. l
found out all about it afterwards. His
luther died last year and his mother
inst wouldn't put the boy i'll the Or
shan Asylum. Mrs. Gross had such n
hard time getting maid she took her
and the boy in for a while Just Out
of pity. of course, but she says she's
/, fine worker and does all her plain
sewing. too. for less than regular
maid would charge. And Mrs. Gross
Il lot of her nephew's outgrown suits
and his mother made them over for
lin so he could go to kindergarten.
His mother wanted him to come to
Sunday School, too, but Mrs. Gross
couldn't spare her to bring him every
week and he's too small to be trusted
alone. But she let his mother bring
him to the Seder. She couldn't come
herself so she sent the woman to help
wash tlishcs.'
And this little boy knew the four,
duestions!' -
Il should say he did! He ratified
them off in Hebrew faster than I can
talk English. Rabbi Bloch was ticliled
NJ death ana made a big fuss over
him. Afterwards he came on. into
the kitchen and talked to the boys
mother She told him that they'd had
Sedcr in their home every year and
the little boys father had taught him
the questions and the Hebrew prayers
and everything almost as soon as he
could talk. And what do you think
Rabbi Bloch did? He just shook hands
with her as though she was really
somebody as she stood there i'm her
apron and her hands all Soapy from
the dish wafer and said: I'm proud
to know you. When hear such things
I think there's little hope for .Iuda-
ism after all Wasn't that n queer
thing to say? But Rabbi Bloch is GER
tainly crank on religion."-Jewish
Criterion
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-04-07
SEDER THOUGHTS.
Written for the Jewish News by Mrs

written for the Jewish News by Mrs.
Il. Willens.)
Five years ago on the eve of the
first Seder, the telephone rang and a
friend asked me whether ] could make
room ut my table for stranger. OF
course l said Yes
When the young man came into our
home he greeted us in Hebrew. for he
knew no other language. He told us
that he had left his home because OF
the war and lie hoped TO return to
Palestine as soon as peace was declar-
cd
Speaking to him l began to wonder
about my Dear nephew who was Il
Senior at the University of Belgium
when the war broke out. Fortunately
he escaped to London. but what be-
came of him after that knew not.
Who knows, perhaps lie, too, is among
strangers.
The young man read the Hagada
with such sincerity and feeling and
"llrn nc S;l1u the 1llEli WofuS i'cS'-
unah Haboa BcrIshaloyim' (Alay we
lie in our own land next year.. his
whole soul spoke with longing and de
sire.
And now / know that the young man
is in Palestine-his dream has come
to pass. However | know nothing
about my relatives. Heaven only
knows where they are! And with Il
heavy heart and tears i'll my, eyes
went to my Seder this year Not only
J, but every Jew who las relatives IN
Europe felt this pain.
And i'll order to endure this all uhtil
we hear definitely what has become
of them we must not stand back ann
say "Holuchmo Anyu' tHe that rs
hungry let him come and eat with u.s..
hut we must give more than we can
afford for those unfortunate Jewish
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-04-07
SEDAR AT THE EXPATIENTS
HOME.

=. ,
w. '' ''' s
NV " WV
-Ni was ''pfe W."
Prises' l"i'e h"ihpe' Va s",s''
'i'e "'
.'e i'on' ""'
i'"'" "ei.
SFcc'"eS' SihS ''e hs
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-04-07
SEDER AT THE j. c. Il. s.

The Passover holidays were uslIercd
in with most delightful Sedcr service
and elaborate dinner at the ]. c. Il.
:. This feast. accompanied by Il gen
crous supply of wine, made at the
Sanatorium for sacramcntal purposes.
was thoroly enjoyed by the patients
and the guests. The services were read
most cloquently.
Dr. Marshak presided us chairman.
and DIR. Philip Hillkowitz acted as
toastmastcr. Toasts were responded to
10y guests and paticuts.
Among the visitors present were DE-
and Mrs. Hillkowitz. Dr. and Mrs.
:larshak and children. DR. and Mrs.
Duboff. DR. Blunenthal. Mr. VIM. i
Hlumcnthal. Mr. and Mrs. Finesilvcr.
with their son and daughter and Mr..
FOX.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-04-07
NATHAN RABsoN, Secretary.
SEIIAR AT THE STATE INDUS.
TRIAL SCHOOL.

Sctlcr was given for tho eleven jew
ish boys ut the state Industrial school
by the Social Service committee OF
the B'nai Birth and the Council OF
Jewish Women. An elaborate dinner
was prepared by the members of the
council and carried to the school.
Those who prepared the meal were:
Mrs. l. Barnett. soup: AIRS. A. Erd-
man, MatzO klOcs: Mrs. j. Mortimer.
MatZO klOcs: Mrs. Il. WillcIs. fish:
Mrs. Prayer. fish: Mrs. Rose COIN.
cake: Mrs. NJ. LOwenhcim. cake; Mrs.
s. PiskO, cake: Mrs. Gus Rechnitz
hard boiled eggs; Mrs. NJ. ]. Baum,
chickens: Mrs. Philip Miller. wine:
Mrs. l.. L. Guggenhcim, nuts and rails
ms, MOas ClIittem society. AIatzos.
Those present at the scdcr. beside the
boys, were: Mr.. and Mrs. Paddlcford.
superintendent of the Industrial school,
y. Il. Cowcn. Lee Summons, Mr.. and
Mrs. Milton Anfcnser. Mr.. and Mrs.
Philip Miller, Mrs. l.. L. Guggcnhcim.
Mrs. NJ. J. Baum. Miss Bcrnice GuS
scnhcim Miss Edna Porgcs, Benjamin
y. Klein, Edward Miller
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-04-07
PASSOVER ENTERTAINMENT
GIVEN By ZIONISTS.

The Passover entertainment cont
Quoted by the ZiOnists, last Sunday
evening, more than fulfilled all en-
pectations.
Mr.. RagoOland presided. As pre-
,lude to the program. 1t. GOttfricd pre-
American flag that had been thru the
war.
The program was interesting and
varied. The Hatikyah club sang sew
eral songs. and Miss Sylvia Jarrett,
presented Mr.. FeingOld. their leader.
with fountain pen. Mrs. b. !. Rude
and DR.. Blumberg were the spokesman
Of the Denver organization.
The Rev. DR.. Blumenthal. president
of the Texas organization. was an hon
ored guest and favored the assemhlage
with an interesting talk. Rabbi David
Tannenbaum gave a brief and impress
sivel discussion on, International zion-
ism.
The Nair Tomid club took an active
part during the evening. Introductory
remarks by Mr.. White. splendidly rem
dered recitatiOns. one in Hebrew by
Miss Minnie Tamarkin, and in Eng
fish by Miss Sheftle. and II violin solo
by Mr.. A. Goldman were received with
much applause.
Bags of nuts and fruits were dis
.tributed to the children.
1t is our ambitions to hold such
meetings ut frequent intervals and we
want all Denver Jewry tn be present.
AS Pcsacll gift to the Sheltcring
Home. the children were presented
with 50 bags containing Passover
goodies.
NATHAN RABSON. Secretary,
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-04-07

MY commission expires Sept. 20. 1920
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-04-07

Statement of the Ownership, Mana cement,
Circulation. etc, required by the Act OF
isWsS News pSSshed every %rdhs sassr
at Denver: Colorado, for April list. 1920.
State of Colorado
County of Denver
Before me, Il Notary Public. in and for
the State and county aforesaid personally
appeared Victor Neuhaus, who. having
been duly sworn according to law, deposes
and says that he is the business manager
of the Denver Jewish News. and that the
following is, to the best of his knowledge
and belief, II true statement of the owner
ship, management tand If daily paper,
the circulation. etc, of the aforesaid pub
lication for the date shown in the above
caption required by the Act Of August "a,
and Regulations, printed on the reverse OF
this form, to wit
/. That the names and addresses of the
publisher, editor, managing editor, and
business managers are:
NAME Or p. o. ADDRESS
Publisher. Victor Ncuhaus, Denver Colo.
Editor. Hattie Prudential -. Denver, Colo
Managing Ed, Vie. Neuhaus, Denver. Colo.
Business Mgr, Vic. Neuhaus, Denver Colo.
=: That the owners are: Give names and
poratiun. give its name and, the names and
addresses of stockholders. owning or hold
i'Ls ! per cent Or more of the total amount
Victor Neuhaus, 132s Lawrence stu.
Denver, Colo.
8. That the known bondbolders. mort
ing l per cent or more of the total amount
amount of bonds, mortgages, or other
clEities are: None.
4. That the two paragraphs next above,
giving the names of the owners. stockhold-
ers, and security Soldiers. IL any, contain
not only the list of stockholders aud sec
urity holders as they appear upon the
books of the company but also. in cases
where the stockholder or security holder
appears upon the books of the company
MS trustee or in any other fduciary rc1a-
tiOn, the name of the person or corpora
tion for whom such trustee is aiting, is
given; also that the said two paragraphs
contain statements embracing atlantis full
knowledge and belief as to the circum-
stances and conditions under which stock
holders and security holders who do not
appear upon the books of the company as
trustees hold stock and securities in ca
pacity other than that of bona -fide own
or; and this atliant has no reason to believe
that any other person. association, cor
poration has any interest direct or ndi-
rect in the said stock, bonds. or other Sc
curitics thnu as so stated by him.
.. That the average number of copies of
each issue Of this publication sold or dis
tribut"d, through the mails or otherwise.
to paid subscribers during the six months
preceding the date shown above. is -.---...
cribs Information is required from daily
publications Only.D r..
VICTOR NEUHAUS. Bus. Mgr.
sworn to an subscribed before me this
list lay of April, 1!r20.
tSnaD AMELIA NEUHAUS,
Notary Public.
MY commission expires Sept. 20, 1920
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-04-07

Emanuel Gross of Parksvillc. y Y,
It fifteen-ycar old student of the Lib
Crty High school and son of Jewish
farmer, was Il medal winner in con
test recently held by the New York
American. in which the writer Of tho
best essay on George Washington was
presented with $500.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-04-07

war sufferers, so that the lives of the
living may be prolonged-so were we
enabled in small measure to enjoy
the delightful days of Pcsach.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-04-07

lie that foracs arrows. mny one day
be killed by one of his own arrows.
-Talmud
Arizona republican., 1920-06-30

vote of the senate is required to perfect treaty should be removed. However change might be made which would require that a resolution declar- ing a of should have a thirds of congress.
 The only objection a change would be that like explosions of dynamite frequently oc- with great suddenness that the operation of the two-thirds rule might occupy much time when time is precious. On the ground would d much stronger objection to the proposition submit the question going a plebiscitc.
 We believe in the rule of the people the people capable of ruling but there is much which the people physically mentally capable of doing. It would be impossible lay before them why should declared so that they could vote with intelligence Equally impossible would it be for them to understand qualifications of delegate to League of Nations who MT. Bryan plank should be elected by the vote of the people
 As we'll might every intricate question every bit of legislation be left directly people. be as well the selection of our ambassadors ministers to the people.
 We hardly think Mr Bryan himself be- leves in so pure democracy he advocates his plank. is only certain that plank will not be adopted. Though doubt, down in their souls ma jority the delegates consequences of lowing the presidents lead Bryan plank rather forestalls any other was to him that the opponents presidents League of Nations views leadership but they accept leader ship in wild direction.
 may expect that the Virginia plank de- claring for ratification without destructive rcserva- tons" will be adopted. And after all, those three words capable varied an interpretation that they painfully binding Even the Lodge re- servationists would dsclaim those reservations destructive
Arizona republican., 1920-06-30

knowing advertiser never fails to make q special bid for his share of your patronage on this day. 1t is also, of course, the day of days to advertise fish, fresh, canned, and dried.
 Wednesday is concert and matinee day, which suggests many things Saturday, drowned upon by advertisers because it is followed by the great Sunday display ads, has been found an especially profitable advertising day in many cities because so many people go shopping on Saturday night
 The Importance of Sunday
 Sunday is a day of the very first importance It is the day when the family gets together. when there is much leisure and much talk. It is therefore the day of days to advertise whatever calls for family consulta- tion before it can be bought. On this day the make of the new ear will be considered, the color of the wall paper in the sitting-room will come in for discussion it will be decided whether to install hot water or steam heat in the new house. and whether to buy
 willow or mahogany furniture. On
 this day the daughter of the house will make her bid for a photograph, and the impending need for a baby carriage will be brought to the atten .
 ton of paterfamiIias The advertises
 who does not study the psychology of Sunday in relation to his advertising is behind the times.
 In all of this advertising which ap-
 peals to special days, the newspaper is again obviously supreme No other medium can compete with it at all. Il IS also supreme in it's appeal to local conditions. For example, the truck manufacturer who can sell five-ton vehicles in Chicago, which is flat, will ] find the one-ton truck his best bet ir Denver. Bathing suits are selling ir Florida when furs are the center oi feminine interest in Massachusetts Ir l a word, it is pretty obvious that the i highest advertising efficiency is ob- l tained by a careful study of the tl%s l the place and the people. It is thi: which explains the rapid rise of thu newspaper and it's dominance as ar advertising medium. It is not how ever. cut throat competitor of othel mediums. It realizes that all advertis ing is complimentary.
 Furthermore, by making Its adver' tising appeal thus responsive to con ditions of time, place and circum' stance. the newspaper is fulfilling it. prime function of giving the people thu 1 news. The want-ads. with their daily 1 guides to those who seek employmen | and homes, are already recognized a' an important part of the daily news The display ads are coming to be hard ly less valuable as guides telling yol
 where to get just what you want at tn very moment you want if.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-30
Wedneadav. June 3o. 1aso


 New York, June 29.-An improbable story comes from Albany that under some plausible pretext the governor will call an extra session of the legis- lature, the real purpose being to change the state election to an election by congressional district. This under ordinary circumstances would divide up the electorate vote of the state so as to give the Republicans IT of the B electoral votes.
 Denver. Colo. June 2s.-A Tribune Santa Fe special says: F. J. Clifford, who has just returned from Arizona, reports the murder some days since of two unknown prospectors near Fort Defiance by Navajo Indians. He says that d party of four soldiers and inter preter left the fort for the Navajo agency to attempt the arrest of the murderers. The Navajo chiefs short time ago asserted their friendship to- ward the whites. and these murders, it is thought, was the work of bad bloods.
 Notice
 All idle persons not having vis ible means to maintain them- selves without employment, not giving a good account of them selves. will be deemed vagrants and arrested and dealt with ac- cording to the statute in such cases made and provided.
 R. $. THOMAS. Sheriff
 Democrtic Convention
 CThe Democratic territorial conyen- tion for the nomination of delegate in congress having been in session since Monday had voted in vain the day before without result, resumed There were three candidates-Hugo Richards Of Yavapai. Grant Oury oi Pinal and one Morgan whose surname does not appear in any previous ac- count of the proceedings nor the man ner or time of his nomination. The vote for r ballots had stood: Oury, s, Richards g; Morgan, 1)
 Roll call and all members present The thirteenth ballot was taken witt the same result as the previous ones After the chair announced the result
Arizona republican., 1920-06-30
FORTY YEARS AGO TODAY Herald wasa The publican 1Ss9 and time published
 

c. P. Head stated that for the sake of harmony he would withdraw the name of Richards ard move to make the nomination of Oury unanimous
 The nomination of school superin- tendent being next in order, A. C.. Baker presented the name of $. H. Cox. On motion Mir. Cox was noml mated by exclamation.
 Local
 Goldman & Go. have new delivery wagon.
 John Anderson. the merchant prince of Gillett. has returned home from . trip through the southern part of the territory.
 Dave Balsz is building a handsome six-room residence in the western portion.
 G. NJ. F. Herrett arrived by this mornings Black Canyon stage and W M Buffum. NJ. Jacobs and E. k. Whitcomb departed.
 Work has been commenced on Gus Bechers new United States brewery! It will be two stories. 100 by 40, when completed, the largest in the territory. The front of the first story is to be q saloon and the brewery department will be in the rear. The second story will be for meeting purposes.
 Editorial
 The nomination of Grant Oury by the Democratic territorial convention as their candidate for delegate will compel the Republicans of the terri tory to unite upon some Republican from this county. There can be no ques- ton but what Judge Porter is the most available, and. as he is already in the field. being endorsed as the candidate of all the other counties. He ex-
  united Republican support he can beat Oury in the territory. He is perhaps the only Republican who can carry Maricopa county with a handsome ma jority over Grant Oury.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-30
THE ART AND STRATEGY OF ADS

trade to keep them going and have to sell out.
 All of these failures and quasi failures represent waste. And, in the opinion of the experts, they represent avoidable waste. These men fail be- cause they do not understand their business. And one excellent peDof that they do not understand it is found in the ads which they send to the n0<vs papers. These ads are often timed principle of the art and strategy Of advertising. It is primarily to help these little fellows that this adver- Using book has been gotten out. The secret of success for them is a quick turnover of goods, and a quick turn over can undoubtedly be achieved by effective newspaper advertising.
 Ads Must Be Smaller
 Nearly all newspapers nowadays arc forced to give each of their customers less space than formerly because of the shortage of paper and that makes the effective use of space more i'm Dortant than ever before.
 There is no room here to discuss all the problems of art in advertising that are discussed in this booI-the use of white space and Of borders. the ques- tion of atmosphere, the uses of humor and of suspense. the value of contin- uity. All of these are considered, and all or them are illustrated by sample ads which prove a newspaper ad can be a thing of beauty.
 More interesting to the average reader is the strategy Of advertising
 You have no idea how closely the astute advertiser watches events and how quickly he seizes upon any op- 1 portunity which they offer. When | the barbers struck in a certain city 1 a safety razor manufacturer put full 1 page ads in the papers of that city | by telegraph. Robberies, elections fires, strikes, fads, storms, all create 1 similar opportunities which the adVcr- 1 tiser may seize to his profit if he is wide-awal1e. Here of course, the news i paper is supreme as medium because an ad may be published the same day
 it is written.
 The habits of the peoplc-what they 1 do on each day of the week-are also the subject of close study by the ad- vcrtiser who knows his business i Monday is wash day almost every where, and is therefore the day to ad- vertise washing machines, soaps. soar l powders. and all other things thai
 wash day brings into use. Thursday | is generally the cooks day out all over | the United States Ii is therefore the
 day to advertise ready-cookcd and i easily served foods of all kinds. Fri day is pay day, which gives it value
 for all kinds of advertising. More and
 more in all parts of the United States it is becoming shopping day The
Arizona republican., 1920-06-30
By Frederic J. Haskin

NEW YORK. June 2S.-You have doubtless heard great deal about tho science of advertising; but the add that really captivates you-thc one that sends you downtown to store or sets you to scribbling a checil-is primarily a work of art manipulated by master stra tegiSt.
 This reflection is prompted by an in spection of what is doubtless the finest achievement for newspaper advertis- ing that America has yet produced. It is a sort of textbook on advertising by the newspapers, for the newspapers and of the newspapers. Six of the countrys leading dailies set their best advertising men to the making of this book and these men devoted large part of their time to it for a year. The book is in two parts. One of them sets forth the strategy of advertising appeal, and the other printed on news paper and in newspaper size, shows ideal ads of every kind of commodity.
 These enterprising newspapers pro- pose to place this book in the hands of every one of their advertisers. so that each of them shall always have at hand an artistic and effective model for any kind of ad he wants to publish. The object is to get the advertiser better results for the space used. to show tho public more attractive and interesting advertising pages, and to establish the newspaper as an advertising mc- dium of the highest quality.
 This book, of course, is not intended for the general public. It is a book for circulation strictly within the trade. But there is none -the-less a great deal in it that will interest the general public.
 Nearly a Billion for Ads
 It will interest you, for example, to know that in 1919 no less than $S00.- 000,0OO was spent in this country in advertising, and that newspapers got just about half of it-that is. about as much as all other mediums put togeth- CT. It will also interest you to know that there are 1.195,029 merchants in the United States, which means tl&t about one in every hundred of us is trying to sell something to the rest of US, and usually through this powerful medium of advertising.
 Now this great machine of distribu- tion. which supplies nearly all of your wants. is far from working perfectly. A majoritv of these million merchants never make good. Watch any little corner store. You will notice that il changes hands again and again. One man tries a grocery store. runs it until his capital is exhausted, moves out and makes room for cigar store That. too, runs for while and a deli catessen steps in. Most of these men do not go bankrupt: they simply fail to get large enough share of the
Arizona republican., 1920-06-30
Time Not Ripe For Celebrating Victory
 Suffragist Warns

SAN FRANCISCO, June 2s.--Woman suffrage advocates, at a luncheon given today to Democratic women py the San Francisco branch of the Civic cen ter, were warned against over-confi- dence by Mrs. Abbey Scott Baker of the National Women's party.
 Although elated over the action or Tennessee's governor in calling a special session of the legislature for August 9, Mrs. Baker warned her aud fence that the fight for ratification Of the woman suffrage amendment could not be counted upon until the final vote IS taken. Women workers ar ranged 10 call next Thursday upon the Tennessee delegation here and urge necessity for favorable action in Ten nessee.
 Mrs. Baker also scored "wanton de- lay of governors of Vermont and Con necticut in calling special sessions or their legislatures to consider the wo- mans amendment.
 Manufacture of pneumatic tires in 1920 will consume about 100000 bales of cotton.