davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-13

The Takoma Park Citizens Associa-
ton will meet at o'clock at the Ia
koma Library. DR.. Howard Fisher
will speak on Sex Hygiene"
The Howard Park Citizens Associa-
Church of Our Redeemer 9Th street
below Barry place northwest. Com
missioner Hendrick will speak
Northeast Washington Citizens AS
ISOLATION will meet at 8 o'clock at the
parish hall. Church of the Good Shep-
herd, 9Th and / streets northeast.
The Piney Branch Citizens Associa-
tioa Will meet at o'clock at the Iowa
Avenue Methodist Church. Iowa ave-
nue. and Emerson street. Henry c.
Ransom will speak on The Tele-
phone
Congress Heights Citizens Associa-
ton will meet al s O'Clock in the new
Catholic Hall, Nichols avenue and
Portland street. The District Commits
sioners will be guests
The Parent-Teachers' Association of
the Junior High School will meet at
s O'Clock at the school O street be-
tween 9Th and eth streets northwest.
The Mems Club of Christ Church
parish. Georgetown, will meet at 8
O'Clock at the parish house, 31st and
20 streets Gen. Anton Stephan will
speak on Some Military Experiences
in France"
The Alpha Chi Rho Fraternity will
meet at O'Clock at the University
Club to organize Washington club
The Filing Association will meet at
s O'Clock at the Thomson School. 18th
snd l. streets. Miss Greenwood of the
Public Library will speak
The Ohio Society will meet at Rau-
scher's. Senator Heflin, and Repre-
sentative Fess will speak. Dancing
The Young Mems Republican Club
will meet at o'clock at Fishermen's
Temple, $50 F street southwest Elec-
ton of officers.
The Capitol Hill Literary Society
Mrs. Laura 3. Lawson, zoo 18th street
northeast.
The Parents League will meet al
8 o'clock at the New Bethel Baptist
Church. 9th and streets northwe est
The MarylalRp69 s6tatssc n688ff fit zXtn Y hlU
| L streets.
| The James Reese Europe Post
American Legion. will meet at the
Dunbar Civic Center.
TOMORROW.
The Washington Alumni Association
n Anlf lfor C>IJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-13

Flowers for the Holidays.
Specimen blooms at Guides. 1914 r
Advert ssment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-13

Augusta, Charleston. Savannah
HtIaHtIc
Railroad. Office. 141s II ST. NV. Washington
Tel. Main 7600.-Advertisement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-13

meet at $50 O'Clock in the vestry
rooms Of the temple.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-13

The Takoma Park Citizens Associa-
ton will meet at o'clock at the Ia
koma Library. DR.. Howard Fisher
will speak on Sex Hygiene
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-13

Mount Pleasant w. G. T. t.. will
meet at O'Clock at the home of Miss
Elizabeth Reiss, 1906 Belmont place
Miss Emma Shiera will speak on
"AmericaniZation from the Point Of
View of the Americanized."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-13

The Archaeological section of the
Twentieth Century Club will meet at
2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs John
Lowe. 1922 Woodley place. Mrs. c.
Dwight Marsh will speak on Symbol
ISM"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-13
TOMORROW.

TOMORROW.
The Washington Alumni Association
of Mount st. Mary's College Of En-
mitsburg. Nd, will hold a, luncheon
at 1880 o'clock at the City Club.
The Council of Jewish Women will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-13

The Deanwood Community Center
will hold meetings of the Language
Sewing and Handicraft clubs at
o'clock this evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-13

The James Reese Europe Post
American Legion. will meet at the
Dunbar Civic Center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-13
Personal Greeting
Cards

Engraved Christmas Cards IN many desigus
also n large assortment of Christmas etchings
Of our avn manufacture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-13

The Howard Park Citizens Associa-
ton will meet al s o'clock at the
Church of Our Redeemer 9Th street
below Barry place northwest Com
missioner Hendrick will speak
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-13

The Parents League will meet at
8 o'clock at the New Bethel Baptist
Church. 9th and s streets northwest.
rnIbe MaElapP6ai ssStnatecnSSfiifit IXtn viii a
L streets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-13

Northeast Washington Citizens AS
ISOLATION will meet at o'clock at the
parish hall. Church of the Good Shep-
herd, 9Th and / streets northeast
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1920-05-13

kich zmartwychwstala Polska
pozostaje pod kt6rych brZe-
mieniem sic ugina.
Oby nawolywania rzadu pol
skiego odbily sic niemilknacem
posrod naszego wychodztwa e.
chem, i oby przyniosiy pozada-
ne skutki.
Nasz wv. Polek stanal jak
zwykle ma APPEL w tel patryoty-
cznej akcyi, i z Gala intenzyw-
noScia popierac i pracowac be
die dla PierwsZej Polskiej Po-
zyczki.
-- Kobiety przy wv. Polek zrze-
szone, daily juz liczne dowody
umiejetnej, gorliwej syste-
matycznei swej dzialalnoscf.
Pomimo licznych obowiazkow
rodzinnych, spelniaiy one 1
spelniaja z zapalem swa po-
winnosc narodowa, a jak wier-
ME staly przy polskim zolnie-
rzu, ktorego potrzeby byly ME
ustanna jej troska, jak zabie-
galy o los gfodnych ginacej w
Polsce dziatwy, tax i teraz
przedsiewezma energiczna ak
eye, aby do pomySlnego dopro-
wadzic celu zabiegi rzadu pol
skiego, w emisyi tel pierwszet
polskiej pozyczki, kt6ra wszy-
stkie pisma szeroko omawiaja,
przedstawiajac 5hj koniecz-
nose dla powstajacej gruz0w
Ojczyzny naszej, jak r6wniez |
gwarancye zasobnegO panstwa,
skoro tylko jego przemysl I
handel zostanie uruchomiony.
Pozyczka ia po uplywie lat
20 bedzie wypIacalna w walu-
Gle dolarOwei, tax, jak byla IL
dzielona, a przynosiC bedzie 6
procent podczas jej trwania.
w ten spos6b spelniajac szla-
chetny czyn w2gledem ukocha-
nej Ojczyzny naszej - maj
dujemy lokacye bezpieczna i
korzystna dla naszego kapita-
Iu.
Do dziela vice, drogie Sio-
stry - idzmy wzorem drogich
nam Si0str "a Oceanem - kto
vie, czy rozbieAne drogi roz-
proszonych dzieci Polski ME
spotkaja sic W wyrokach Bo-
zej Opatrzno$ci ma tel jcdnej
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1920-05-13
No. 20.

Mowimy o rozbieznych dro-
zach w danej miejscowosci, w
przenoSnem Znaczeniu stosuje-
my je nawet do ludzkieS mysi,
rozumiejac przez to, ze cos sic
w zyciu naszem lamie, re zwy-
czajnego wychodzi biegu, "a
graza MISREPRESENTATION
niepewnoscia, wSr6d ktorych
stajemy sic nieraz igraszka
slepego losu.
TAX stojac w punkcie roz-
bieznosci, kt6ra moze niejedno-
krotnie napotykamy w we
drowkach naszego zycia przej-
muje mas lex uzasadniony, ably
wytknietej ME zgubiG drogi,
tel wlasnie, kt6ra ma mas do
prowadzic do celu. o te droge
nam sic rozchodzi, a ME o in
ma, jej szukamy trwoznem O.
klein drogowskazu wyglada-
my.
Moze krzyz po drodze, to 60
dlo meczenstwa, g6rujace mad
nami, wyciaga ku nam swe
rozlozyste ramona; w kornej
postawie uchylamy czoia, szu-
kaiac natchnienia i kierowni-
czej dIoni. Niebawem rozpra-
szaia sic zwieszone mad nami
chmury, nadzieja wstepuje w
nasze serca, zamiast zwatpie-
mia, wy}ania sic slime postano-
wienie i idziemy smiafo dalej
a dalej po pielgrzymce naszego
zywota. Owiani otucha praw-
dy, ufni w kierunek opatrzno-
Sciowej dobroczynnej reki, ME
zwazajac ma trudnosci, pietrza-
ce sic pred nami, spinamy sic
odwaznie ma wierzcho}ek stro-
mych g6r, wiosiujemy hez
trwogi po wzburzonych falach
spienionych w6d, aby tylko w
tel wedr6wce do upragnionego
dojsG celu.
Obraz to zwykly codzienne-
go biegu wypadk6w walki,
kt6ra sic rozgrywa w przezna-
czeniach pojedyhczych jedno-
sick, spoleczehstw, narod6w /
ludzkoSci calej.
Ma takim punkcie walki,
trudnych zadan, wielkiego
przeznaczenis, wahajacych sic
szali | wytknietych ideai6w,
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1920-05-13

stoi dzisiaj Polska, wielka, po-
godna, wsr6d wzburzonych zy-
widow, ufna moca swej boha-
terskiej przeszlosci, jasniejaca
blaskiem swych dostojnych
czynow, zmyta krwia meczen-
ska swych dzieci lzami ich
ZroSZona.
Powstala ia matka nasza, "a
miast cierniem uwitej korony,
skronie jej zdobia dzisiaj wa
wrzyny Zwyciestwa, a tronem
jej jest niespozyty kwiat VOL
nosci; trzyma ona w swej dlo-
nj berlo, sr,,awiedliwych rza-
dow 2 ludu i dla ludu i Zapew-
MIA swym skoiatanym dzieciom
rownoSc praw, swobod po-
mySlnego bytu.
Ably jednak ten pomyslny
byt osiagnac, ably sic oprzec ma
vale rozstroju spolecznego a.
narchii, ably przynalezne swe
prastare odzyskac ziemie "a
bezpieczyc granice swego pan
stwa, Matka ia mi}ujaca, ME
moze sic obejSc bez pomocy
drogich jej dzieci. 2 tel ROBBIE
znosci drog, ma ktore ia pchne-
la moe przeznaczenia, poloze-
ME geograficzne spoleczne
wrzenie, przy spotegowanem u
silowaniu dobrej wolf mifuja-
cych ia dzieci, wykwitnie ia
sna, kwiecista droga trwafosci
narodowej / pozytecznej piracy,
kt6ra wprowadzi zgnebionych
obywateli uciSnionego narodu
do przybytku chwaly, szcze-
scia, pokoju zamoznoSci. Otto
co nam ofiaruje czem mas OBJ
darcy wycienczona obecnie / z
sill opadia droga nam Matka;
jezeli my spelnimy czastke
przypadajacego ma mas Obowia-
zku, kt6ry w zbiorowej swej
sile stanie sic iak Tytan gro
zny / potezny. Ia dzwignia,
tym fundamentem ola naszej
Ojczyzny, jest pomoc matery-
alma dla podzwigniecia W kra-
ju naszym stosunk6w ekono-
micznych, kt6re So osia, okolo
ktorej gromadza sic i wiruja W
nieustannym ruchu najwaz-
niejsze zagadnienia naszego j.
stnienia. Chwila zalosnych pie
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1920-05-13

sni i jek6w boleScia przepelnio-
nych, juz mineiy, a natomiast
ma firmamencie nowych zaga-
dnien wylania sic doniosla, pra-
ktyczna niewzruszona w swei
podstawie kwestya bytu; bye
albo ME bye.
re duch sprezysty narodu
dokazuje cudow ma polu zwy-
cieskich bitew, re w harto-
wnem i zdumiewajacem zno-
szeniu dolegliwych a niewypo-
wiedzianych cierpien, trwa me-
znie bez skargi = przestalis-
my sic dziwic = ale pamietaj
my, re wszystko wyczerpac sic
moze i nieodwolalnem prawem
naturalnem wyczerpie sic, je-
zeli ME poSpieszymy pomoca.
Nar6d polski | moe jego ~
wiolowa w swych bohaterskich
wysiikach dosiegnal szczytu /
ably sic ma MIN utrzymac, pro-
81, blaga o pomoc. Czy krwi ma
szej zada, lub wielkiej ofiary
catego mienia naszego "a
chwiania spokojnej prZyszlo-
sci? Me! Bynajmniej! lego
nasza Matka cd mas ME zada,
te ofiary bez ceny poniosly juz
w okolo niej zgromadzone die
ci, kt6re w krwawym boju przy
niej nieodstepnie staly, gleby
rodzinnej ME opuSciiy. Piskleta
kt6re wyfrunely z gniazda ma
obca ziemie, W poszukiwaniu
lepszego bytu ,lub zlotego ru-
ma, powinny dsc, ma co ich stac,
a wiec zdobycz zmudnej ucia-
zliwej piracy, dobytek, kt6rego
czastka ma polska pierwsZa po-
4yczke ofiarowana w zbiorowei
akcyi wdziecznych jej dzieci,
pTzyniesie bez watpienia ME
obliczone korzy5ci, podzwignie
Polske Z jej groznego poloze-
MIA, 1 pchnie kraj ma pomy$lne
tory rozkwitu materyalnego,
ulepszenia warunkow zdrowot-
nych, wykorzystanie urodzaj-
nej jej gleby i niezmiernych
bogactw W jei wnetrzu ukry-
tych.
Otto korzySci, ktore P. p. P.
przyniesie krajowi wyrwie z
toni ciezkich warunk6w, W ja-
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1920-05-13

By .. a. .ss ''i' Tile "
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-04-30

ORDER OF PUBLICATION OF NJ
TICE TO CREDITORS

In the probate court of Linoh O.
unity State of Idaho. In the msryt
the estate of Cornelius A. rrps,, r
ceased.
1T IS ORDERED That nothss
creditors of Cornelius A. HAt
ceased requiring all persons x (
{ AIMS against the said decelse4ls
hibit them with the necessary vouaa
within four months from the dat
the first publication of said motto
the Administrative of the Estate Of 81
deceased be given by said Adniusta-
trix by publication not les than onS
= week for four successive weeks in o.
Shoshone Journal, a newspaper prinl7
md published in the County of Line'h
State of Idaho.
.>caD rrted AnriI 17s... lJa
s.-m14
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-04-30
Serial No. O12S43
NO ice FOR PUBLICATION.
Department of the interior.

l. ;. LAND OFFICE at HALEY, Idaho
April II, 1920
Notice is hereby given that Frank r.
Thomas, of Jerome, Idaho. who on
warren o. 1913 made Desert Land Entry,
NO. Ol2S4S, for Lot 2, Section Z. Town
sAlp South Range 16 Fest Boise
meridian, has filed notice of the inten-
'ion to make Final Proof to establish
claim to the land above described. be-
rore Frank T. Disney, U. S. Commiss
Toner at Shoshone, Idaho on the 14tb
day of June. 1920.
Claimant names as Witnesses:
Iearge Beckett, A. w. Stone. Grace
Deckett' R. T. Stone, all of Cooling
IDAHO
l2S-m21
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-04-30
A War Child

Tommy, shall l never teach Won
tnat II isn't right to throw hand gre
nades at your elders ?"-Sondage Mise
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-04-30
HOW

Suppose
squaintances
Niferent Fl
speaking a d
living a cha
you discove1
you forrnerl]
w oulQ you
tilted? Such
Man Nobody
the reader h
him in his
he was a fai
savory. "
changed cha
same peopld
clivities and
tiently rede
good. His
lures are re-
oldest, mos
placed befoi
concerns thu
him in his +
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-04-30

We Get You, Mister.
A caterer advertises: Coffee TUT
nfshed In insulted tanks. "-Bos'O'
Transcript.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-04-30
The Ma

is a serial
1t follows
the best II
story deal
life unlike
with a tall
a wholeso1
unusual a
,original p1
ed. Such
well near
tenporari'
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-04-30
Iolvl

It is 1
you can
sentative|
periodicd
not find /
'by HOW'D
pOpularlq
most wild
fiction WI
position
work is I
1.-THE Ma.
of his oC
esting or
cured TO.
in this p,
the first
you will
of this q
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1920-04-30

no matter how deep rooted your real
or fancied troubles are no matter how
many the attempted cures that have
failed, no matter how joyless or hope
less or helpless their outlook seems.
their dark horizon VIII gradually
brighten. and in time they will stand
out resrlendent in AN the colors of the
rainbow
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-05-12
BALFOUR DECLARATION RE.
PRINTED AT THE REQUEST or
OUR READERS.

In response to numerous Inquiries
on the part of our readers for copies
of the BalfOur Declaration tile Jew
ish News gladly reprints 1t:
The Balfour Declaration rrhds:
His Majesty's government view
with favor the establishment in Pal
estine of national home for the Jew
ish people. and will use their hest en-
tleavors to facilitate the achievement
of this object. it being clearly under
stood that nothing shall he done which
may prejudice the civil and religious
rights of existing noi-Jewish com
,nunities in Palestine. or the rights
and political status enjoyed by Jews
in any other country.
Arthur James Balfour.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-05-12
IsRAEL's RELIGION.

This busy, practical age can only
give heed to religion that is i'll symp'
athy with its active efforts. does not
look down upon the world from its
cloudy air castles and forget the de-
mands and struggles of actual every
uay existence. 1t must accompany tine
merchant 70 his counter. the banker
to his desk. the lawyer to his office
and teach them to see i'll their avoca'
ton sacred duty to be performer
with clean hands and n pure heart.
Far from being aloof from the eco
,nomical and political questions of the
day. it should fcarlessly pronounce the
verdict upon Justice from its own lofty
standpoint. and thus becUrc an active
factor in shaping our individual lifc
and the destiny Of. our country.
And say what we will. give all the
credit that justice demands to Roman
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-05-12
l,R. STEPHEN WISE SrIRS MASS
MEETING FOR ARMENIAN RE-
LIEF.

At mass meeting held in Synod
Hall of the Cathedral of st. John the
Divine, New York. resolutions were
passed calling upon the government
cf the United States to take such
legislative and executive action as
may he necessary to assist the Armeii-
ian people to protect themselves. estab-
lish order in their land, and achieve
the economic regeneration OF their
country" The resolutions We're spon-
snred by a committee including Bishop
Charles Sumner Burch. of the Diocese
Of New York. Rabbi stephen :. WISE
former Ambassador james W. Gerard.
President John Gricr Hibben of Prince
ton University, r. Fulton Cutting. BIS
hop James H. Darlington of the Dio-
cese of Eastern PENNSYLVANIA and Gov
crnor Thomas E. Campbell. of Arl-
zona.
\ telegram from Cardinal Gibb0ps
was read Long continued persectI-
tion of Armenians by Turks disgrace
to civilization. Should be stopped ut
once
Former Amba ssador Gerard was the
leading speaker of the meeting. lie
stated that the Armenians do not ASK
u mandate by the United States but
that what they want most Is enough
moral and material assistance from
America to get on their feet. at'er
which they are willing to take their
chance with the rest of the world as
an independent people. He suggest
ed that the United States government
could easily supply the Armehiahs
with 10000 rifles of those used In the
late war. which he said would nc
obsolete in II couple of years. ana am
fnunition for them of which we nave
immense quantities that we do NOT
want aud cannot use.
Rabbi Wise moved the audience 10
cheers with stirring appeal Tor th''
armenian people. He recalled II
prophecy made by President wilson
iii June 1917: DE. Wise" the Presi-
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-05-12
ORTHODOX JEWS OF NEW YOIsk
CELEBRATE PALESTINE DE-
CISION.

On Sunday evening. May and, orth-
odcN Jews of New York gathered to-
sether iii the historic auditorium OF
Cooper Union to celebrate the con
firma' on of the Balfour Declaration
by TIE Peace Conference at San Reno.
uinl to welcome home Rabbi Meyer
! crlih, the leader of the Mizrachi
Movement in in America, WHO has
just returned from Europe.
Tho mass meeting was presided over
hy SIR. Gedaliah Bublick, the editor
of the Jewish Daily News" who rails
ed the audience to high pitch of on
tlusinsm by he inspiring words of his
address. Rabbi Wolf Gold, ana DIR.
Meyer WaxmaIi, secretary of the Miz-
rachi Organization of America, spoke
in Yiddisli, and DIR. Reuben Braiiiin de-
livcrcd an address in Hebrew.
Rabbi Berlin. upon being introduced.
received "A rousing greeting from tile
great audience, expressing its joy ut
the return of the noted leader of or
ihodoN Iionists. Rabbi Berlin spoke
for almost two hours. He described
the Situation Of the Jews in Eastern
Europe, and the present position of tile
Mizrachi Movement thruout the world.
emphasizing the part that the Mizrachi
is to play in the regeneration of Jew
ish life in Palestine. Rabbi Berlin said
IN part:
Too often. indeed. have we congfat
ulatcd ourselves on our Restoration.
too often have We icjoiced at the full
fillment of our hope. The real Restor
alton will come only at such n tim"
when our Jewish people will have set
tied in Palestine. and when the iii
lustrial. commercial and agricultural
life Of the country will he developed
thru Jewish efforts, Jewish enterprise.
Palestine is not n matter Of one year,
nor of a few years; it may take de-
cadcs, perhaps generations. but the
coming Jewish life in Palestine will
will he pcrmeatcd with the Jewish
traditional spirit. unless it will hc
based upon Jewish Torah, in accord
nncc with the hallowcd traditions of
the People of Israel. which have in
fluenced. dominated, and sustained
them tliruout the two thousand years
of their wandering in the Exile
At the conclusion OF Rabbi Bcrlin's
address. the audience rose to pay si-
lent tribute to the Jewish dead. who
died for the liberation of the Holy
Land.
Resolutions were adopted by the as.
scmtlagc thanking the British Gov
eminent for its acceptance of the Pal
estinc Mandate and confirmation of
thc Balfour Declaration, and express
ing the heartfelt appreciation of the
Jewish People to the Zionist leaders.
DR.. Chain wcizmann. Nahum Soko-
low. and Herbert Samuel, for their I'M
firing efforts for the realization of the
Jewish national strivings.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-05-12
Religious School.
Hebrew School.
DEATH OF HENRY MOSLER
NOTED ARTIST.

Henry Mosler, artist best known for
his paintings of American historical
subjects. died on April 21st at his
home in New York. His Washington
Crossing the Delaware has been more
favorably received by many critics
than the familiar Leutzc painting OF
the same subject. His painting of Bet.
sy Ross and her companions mt the
making of the first American flag ard
that entitled Ring, Ring for Liberty
are perhaps the most familiar.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-05-12
Congregational
TEMPLE EMANUEL.

Services will be held at Temple
Emanuel Friday evening Mt Z 40. DR..
Vim. s. Friedman will speak on What
Temple Emanuel Plans for the Fn-
ture."
Saturday morning services will be
held at 10: 30. Subject of sermon .'On
the Mountain
Friday evening. May II. services will
be in charge of the Junior congrcga
gation. The services will be read by
Edward Miller Sermoncttes will he
delivered by Amy Esther Barnett,
Eugene Freedheim and Robert IIerzog.
The Junior Council Chorai society will
sing.
confirmation services.
Confirmation services will he held
Shabuoth, Sunday, May % mt 10 :GG
O'Clock.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-05-12
WHOSE JOB is 1T?

The father familiar figure. the occupied
grind seeks little relaxation either with the fellows the club
the father who must his share communal work and has
meetings @ for the % Of aS social Or
his friends and into the mysteries and benefits
diversions rarely they
they take time which they would otherwise spend with their FAM
devoted @ The question
how MUCH for his family too should have the right to some
the social calendar sees to that they enjoy
h
nng 50 the dinners are BY game Of cards
family oppor-
Children the guests
They either sent to home and eat with their children
lily automobile discipline home
@ and theaters weeks
by and few devoted in part the children
herself The mother wo thru force of
obliged enter the business world and
neglect of her sweetest duties delegate them
naturally included among these busy mothers She
ambitions whether they society social
She constantly occupied There unhens followed by cards.
engagements with lier dressnaer
things which providing for household entails Planning for
teacher for the children for their dentist their athletic training
Such the life of the busy mother She has little time
left the children The busy father provides the funds for the
mother expends job the children.
nss? Whose job It to acquainted with their childish
maturing minds and souls their waenng ambtons Whose job
s the
In foreign countries the and the tutor are to
other affairs They have not taken root in this country
old children parents and even grandparents in renzed
leave their homes to seek the evaescent
Children guidance They need affection They tender
plants quiz and Time lime M as ns this mot
ents have for them The children are somebody's job They
Whose job it?
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-05-12

there are two LANDS which will never
20 back to the Mohammedan apaciir.
One is Christian Armenia and the 9th.
cr is Jewish PALESTINE"
Don't leave this job to Congress
and the President" Dr. Wise urged
his hearers 1t is not their job 1t
IL Yours and mine Write to your
representative in COngress-if yOu
think you have one. Tell him what
you want doI,e-and that you want II
done. We can decide tomorrow IL
Armenia is to live as nation Or
pitiably to perish In every Christian
church. Roman and Protestant. AMI
every Jewish synagdg in this liiid. the
cry must go up: America must save
Armenia ."
DIR. Wise paid an eloquent tribute
tn 'the wonderful work of the un-
selfish men and women of the Near
East Relief who have kept the Ar
mcnian people alive for the past two
years"