davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-03-03
BOOKs-OUR FRIENDS

quite remarkable this age of luxury and indulgence
that class of which could included among
line of business We refer to the purchasing of books This
neglect has been widely commented
and atrustc given why purchases should be
A. Edward Newton discussing this subject in the Atlantic Month
y good
has complained they are too expensive.
- - buy books said
m any obi
So tm sn En he yS SO much peAsure Someone has
as can - = -
appeal Very few feel that their indebtedness
friends with whom they constantly associate from whom
receive their pleasures need other recprocaton than that
OF kind They especially interested do something
their friend What they feel the desire to keep that friend
continue receive the proof of his kindly feeling
much of the coin friendship
gf occupation and fully the time effort expended
it. The pity of it is that not circumspect in the
wisely and cultivate assiduousy there would fewer stranded
lonely souls at middle when old begins
pleasures and time has hnned the full ranks of
comrades of younger days.
Among the friends chosen earlier life rows
upon the library Shelves which their
offer pleasant COMPREHENSIVE but obtude Add
tons to their ranks should be made from time
advancing and broadened vision asks for different
friends much also done with human companionship.
cultivation of these silent
the years. abiding lonely
e advance which cannot be found library
borrowed volume The of ownership the
cthe the marked from time time when these silent
words resfu feeling of security and They
thing fall back when the huybuy of life
They dear the old friend who has slipped
the daily routine of life but who remains the background
minds We know he ready to return whenever
him arrives unobtrusvely to slip the
is his So with the of the world standing quietly at
rejoice heart mind will be many. if the, will only
permitted to do
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-03-03
The Prize Essay Contest Column

The time for the Prize Essay Contest
TO be held is approaching. and the in
torest Of the young people is increasing.
This column which is devoted to its in
terest has contained articles and infor-
nation which have been very beneficial
to them. The articles and addresses
have been thoroly Jewish and strik-
ingly patriotic. They should have been
read and reread by our young aspir-
ants for future honors, so that they
might be thoroly imbued with their
spirit.
The lists of books on Jewish subjects
will be followed by list of books of
patriotic subjects, which will give am
pie scope for references on this d.
vision of the subject.
The subject of the essay is vital and
far-reaching. 1t touches the life Of the
young and old at every turn. To real
ly live up to the ideals of ones Juda-
ism, Judaism must be understood. 1t
must have been studied and appreciat-
ed. More is necessary than to have
been born a Jew, ito reach the ideals
of my Jewish faith" as well as more
must be done than to be born an Amer
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-03-03
JEWISH JOURNALIST AND ADVO-
CATE SENTENCED TO TEN
YEARS HARD LABOR IN PRIS-
ON AS A SCOFFER.


Budapest-A Jewish journalist and
fenced to ten years at hard labor III
prison, for according to the wording
Of the sentencc) his soothing attitude
and his ungrateful demeanor toward
the country which gave him the OPP
portunity to make his living"
The lawyers punishment was
brought about thru his defense of II
man suspected of Bolshcvism. During
the trial. the chairman of the court
Interrupted Magyar's address and de-
ciared that he would not tolerate Boil
shcvistic speeches. The advocate. who
already resented what he believed was
an unfair attitude on the part of the
court, simply replied that he did not
care to go on with the defense and left
the chamber. For this protest. he was
placed on trial.
During the course of his trial many
prominent persons testified to his i'll
trgrity and upright character, and no
clear proof was -brought out impiicat-
ing him in any way with Bolshcvik
propaganda. All his political activ-
tiles had been confined always to Jew
ish and patriotic interests. In spite
OF all the testimony in his favor. Mag
var was given the penalty mentioned.
The Hungarian Premier, Huszar In
recent address. appealed to his coun-
trymen to act like civilized beings, at
least so long as the Peace Treaty re-
manned to be signed. His appeal, how
ever seems to have passed by unhecd-
cd on the part Of his cOuntrymen.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-03-03

lean ito reach the ideals of my Amer
lean citizenship" Reading the articles
presented and the books recommended
will give fine thoughts and suggestions
to achieve such happy combine ton of
life.
The lives of the prominent Jewish
citizens of this country are worthy of
study for thought and inspiration, not
alone for the writing of these essays,
but for their effect on the lives of the
younger generation, who might well
emulate their achievements and aspira-
lions.
The judges who win pass on these
essays are: VIM. II. Blumenthal, Ern-
est Morris, DIR. Emanuel Friedman, DIR.
A. NJ. Blumberg, Miss Annie Olcovich.
The judges for.this contest have been
chosen for their admirable fitness for
this especial contest. They have kind
ly consented to give their services to
assist the Denver Jewish News in its
efforts awaken wide interest in this
important subject.
Keep up your interest, awaken it in
others. Remember every High School
boy and girl whenever the Jewish News
is read is eligible to enter this contest.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-03-03
Congregational
TEMPLE EMANUEL

Services will he held Friday eve
ming at Z 40 p. III. at Temple Emanuel,
Sixteenth avenue and Pearl street. In
DIR. Friedman's absence Mrs. Helen
Grenfell will speak on ''Thc New
Citizenship"
Saturday morning Mr.. S. Il. Zwetow
will read the services.
Religious School.
The children of the Religious School
had a Purim entertainment Sunday
morning consisting of the fecital of the
Purim story, recitations. dancing, sing
ing and moving pictures.
Junior Congregation.
The Junior Congregation will meet
Sunday at 1880. Miss Mary f. Has
kell, secretary of the East Denver
High school will address the Junior
Congregation on Two Modern Women
of the Bible, Ruth and Esther. Miss
Loretta Chisdes will have charge of
the music.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-03-03
THE PASSING OF HENRY PLONsKY.

The passing of Henry Ponsky the nonagenaran
president of Congregation Beth Medrosh Hagod the end
Of of the greatest single personalities for the
upbuilding of Judaism in this city.
With sngemnded purpose to establish here the form
gious worship to which he had been accustomed and which he
desired continue he set himself to the task and devoted
of work. and for this his heart
sacrificed largely of his store of this worlds goods.
1t long struggle but he had the satisfaction
fore his death to know that thru his zeal and OPTIMISM the
egaon had large proportions and had become
the important standard bearers of Judaism this section of
He has reaped wonderful harvest for the
fort he expended and untold good has been accomplished thru
vision.
Such men of strong character and firm belief with the
strength of to achieve have the bone and
this community They needed during the
then The clear the fixed resolve
and the patient perseverng effort supported by unbounded
enthusiasm needed to into effect what they
and these qualities will today accomplish equally
undertakings for the benefit and upbuiding
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-03-03
BETH HA MEDROsH HAGODOL

Services are held daily ah the syna-
gog. The morning services at G:45 and
the afternoon services at sunset.
This Friday night at the b. NJ. II.
Synagog at oath and Curtis street. DIR.
c. H. Kauvar will speak ON "Purim
Aspects"
Saturday morning DR.. kauvar will
speak on "Soul Atoncment."
Special Services at Synagog Center
To accommodate the Jewish resi-
dents of the neighborhood the Synagog
announces that special service will
he held on Friday evening at sunset
aud Saturday morning ut s 30 ut the
Synagoy Center.
Forum.
This Friday nights Forum will
meet in the Synagog at 500 o'clock.
Mr.. L. Wandel will be chairman of
the evening. Current Events will bc
given by Miss Emma Fisher. Miss
Martha Levy will give Dramatic
Reading. Dr. NJ. a. Blurnbcrg will talk
on the Purim Message
Post Graduate Club.
The Post Graduate club will meet
this Sunday morning in the Louis
Stern room of the Bessie l. Rude
building. DIR. Eli Miller will preside
Rabbi G. II. Kauvar will talk on the
book of Samuel.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-03-03
Religious School.

Religious school meets every Sun
day at 10 o'clock
Do you send your chilli to IA Hebrew
School? We can take in few more
children in our school. Instruction in
Elementary Hebrew subjects including
Hebrew writing. Glasses now form
ipu
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-03-03
OHEB ZADEk.

Marion street and 22nd Ave.
Friday evening services ut S o'clock.
Sermon topic this week: Hating Be-
tween Two Opinions" by II. Good
Eowitz.
Services every Saturday morning at
y O'clock
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-03-03
EDITORIALS
JEWISH CALENDAR

1.-THE editor
will receive consdeaion)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-26

Croch ct B e d.
spreads, full double
bed size: in heavy
raised NJ a T s eilleS
patterns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-26

White Scarfs, with white lace
edges, some with lace insertions:
an assortment of pat 90
terms Values worth s1.25 OOC
to $500 ........
All White Linene Scarfs and
Centers stamped in var TO-
iety of neat and simple 4oC
designs. Worth 75c each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-26
75c MerCerized
POplins, SOC Yd.

27-inch Mercerized Poplins, q
yarn mercerized quality, with
rich lustrous finish. which VIM
not be affected by washing. Shown
in a large assortment Of colors:
also black and white.
Goldenbsrg' flint Floor. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-26
$500, $500, $500 to $3.50

Treo Elastic Front Bandeaux.
for heavy or stout figures; we'll
boned and perfect fitting; fasten
back and front; sizes % ~
ss to SO. Regularly SL.N
$500 ................
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-26
Collar Points,
55C Yard

Point Laces. for collars and
cuffs; shown in an assortment Of.
new and effective patterns. WhitH
and ecru colors.
First F1oor-Neckwear Dept.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-27
OH LANns AND lEAsEs A.A

BARGAIN FOR QUICK SALE 100
shares first class OIL stock at $3.50 per
share, Company has settled production In
Bird Creekfield and good royalty interest
In Texas, Guaranteed IS 10 20 per cent an
nually on Investment Phone Usage 6752.
OIL LEAsE--tO acres s.w, Y 1905,
Pawnee county, Ciose to pToductioni Q
Interested call Cedar 5lT.
deep tesla within half mile Of drilling. II
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-27

FOH RENT Three nicely furnished
rooms Tor housekeeping, modern, con
yonicnccs on east eide car line, water.
gas electric lights furnished. 800 per
month, Can Oahgu 46aS.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-27
INVESTMENT

Wholesale, retAil and mall or
der business clearing SEQ. 900
yearly. located In Tulsa. Other
Interests force partners TO sell
Require t2b 900. Any ore with
capital can handle Box sSi-A.
care World.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-27

LIGHT housekeeping room at 1909 south
Cincinnati. Modern. close 10. Usage
ItnE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-27
LIVE STOCK AND VEHICLES

FOR sALE-chssp. at Frisco stockysrds
~ big work horses and mares. 4 TO /
years old, weights 1900 to 400 pounds
Phone Usage biS3
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-27
HELP-MALE AND FEMALE

Young men and women for office work;
best paying positions In Tulsa are offics
positions. We must more than double our
enrolment to meet tho demand Tor our
graduates. Learn to do office work right
nd learn IL in the shortest time possinle
by attending Tulsa business College. .los-l1
Eas, Third. Phone Usage lt2p for an
n int
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-27
FINANCIAL
REAL ESTATE L,

] HAVE money 70 loan on Oklabo,-, 80
and ranch lands. prompt service 81
D. Epperson, Room 10. 2o2h South MAJ
Phone Cedar 1853.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-27
BOARD AND ROOMS
ROOMS ron RENT IIHstSUpn q

FOR TWO foHpunHiblo young men, double
room with sleeping porch also garage,
References required. h27.N, care world
ROOMMATE Employed young lady 20
share nice room. Usage 2i0i.
FOuRTH. W, i2J--For rent. sleeping
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-27
SIT, ATOMS WANTED. FEMALE ~

BooKKEEPER-First class. quick and
accurate, desires positioni local refer
encs. Phone 26t3.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-27
BOARD AND ROOMS
IIGur nOUHrKEEriN0 n0oMs


ROOMS 70, ught housokecpinE 52i g.
EIgin.
LIGHT housokcping room at 1909 South
Cincinnati Modern. close ln. Usage
dp0b,
FON RENT Three nicely furnished
rooms Tor hourekeeplng' ihndeih' en-
Nohlen,cs on .sst s'''e, .cE nor
has V'og.Iii' o.a.,a sgS
niuntn' N"'' N""N' ''''' .-'-.- ,.,.,
LluiT housekeeping rooms TOT Ioht' i@V'
n's' ; wv - ,....-,.....-
MAIN ~, lSof-Iwo ue"fep'e houH'H""P'
'"s '""''' ...--...-.-.
ELWoOn ~ 'ob-hou'eNeep'"s 'oo"''
~. ~
FniscO, N, loo Furnished Ight house'
Keeping too"lS lo' ieh'. --..
EASTON, D. l20-Llght housekeeping
apartment for rent. .---------.--.
ADufpAI. tgah-Two tight housekeep w
,ooms for tentt privnte entrance! mod.
ern. Phone OsaEo fbBi. ~ por week.
.nutpNt taas1y,o suI,.a of Iisht.
hnussksening roofns Phone Cedar 200.
,,,vnon too -.r,,o nt,s r,,us for
nam bouaekepIns. Phone Usage is5t,
s.,,,,, ....,. -.o,..L..ntng ro,,,
pho,n osa,, Soet and Ss9s
q,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-27
LIVE STOCK
nOna. CATs. PITs

FOR sALE-A besutifui persian kitten
tortoise shell pedigree, reasons tor sell.
ing Is on account OF young baby. Cedar
1895.
NEW ZEALAND red does with youngstey
also Rhode Island Red pulleta few ON
hens and rooster. Usage 4773.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-17

painter of characte not of period cos- tunes and furnishings, and 1t is amazing how little we have changed essentially in the last thirty years. It is always amusing to masquerade in our grand mothers dresses but some how or other WE like to scoff at the idea that those same grandr others would be just as much at home in ours.
 ''In sight of Monadnock" Is group of small canvases. First a landscape: might as keen as the edge of a newly ground sword: no sound of hoofs upon the snow. the runners signing a little now and again as they glide over an inequality, and all the sheeted hills round about as dumb as death; only the Connecticut river keeping up it's heart in a lane of black water through the packed ice: worrying round the heels of it's small hergs. Elsewhere there is nothing but snow under the moon-snow drifted to the level of the stone fences or curling over their tops in a lip Of frosted silver: snow banked .high on either side of the road, or lying heavy or the pines and the hemloclls in the woods, where the air Is, by comparison as warm as a conservatory" It is a bold sketch in black and white done with a. Japanese disregard of perspeo. tive.
 Next is larger genre picture of a typical New England town,
 Now that I have heard the long, un- hurried drawl of Vermont my wonder is not that the New England tales should be printed in what. for the sake of ar. gument. we will call English and it's type. but rather that they should not have appeared In Swedish or Russian Our alphabet is too limited This part of the country belongs by laws unknown to the United States but which obtain all the world over. to the New England story and the ladies who write it. You feel this in the air as soon as you see the white painted wooden houses left out in the snow. the austere school house. and the people-the men of the farms the women who work as hard ment of life-the other houses, well painted and duaintly roofed. that be- long to Judge This, Lawyer That and Banker Such an one all powers in the metropolis of six thousand folk over there by the railway station. Mora acutely still, do you realize the atmos- phere when you read in the local paper announcements of chicken suppers' and church sociables to be given by such and such a denomination, sandwched between paragraphs of genial and friend ly interest, showing that the country. side live (and without staying each oth- erl, on terms of terrifying intimacy"
 of all the streets of London were per- manently up and all the lamps perma- nently down. this would not prevent tho New York streets taken In lump from being first cousin to Zanzabar fore store, or kin to the approaches of a Zulu kraal. Gullies. holes, ruts, cobble-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-17

might add. because there are not many of the kind"
 There is nothing quite like this nook in existence. It is lively readi... Girls enjoy every page of it. In writing "The Charms of Good Manners, the author, Mrs. Starrett. has drawn rom her many years of experience with young girls at her school and else where and has prescnjct n"r rIr.v". subjects in a manner truly delightful
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-17
FIVE

and which appeals to every right minded girl. Teachers and parents will find 1t a great boon. It covers every thing that ordinarily is such a vexa.ion in a young girls development, behav- for and manners self control, seif-cul- ture, aims in life. personal habits, so- ciety and conversation, associates and friends, tact and unobtrusiveness, eti- feminine art, the making of a home.
 quette for school girls, and that finest
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-17

stones awry, kerbstones rising from two to six inches above the level of the slatternly pavement: tram-lines from two to three inches above street levels; building materials scattered half way across the street; lime, boards cut stone. and ash barrels generally and generously everywhere wheeled traffic taking It's chance, dray versus brougham, at cross roads; sway backed poles whit tied and unpainted; drunken lamp-posts with twisted irons; and lastly. gener- ous scatter of filth and more mixed stinks than the, winter wind can carry away"
 There are many other groups of pie lures of lands "rd peoples. from Canada to the South s-eN, but we do not finger over them so long as those that depict ourselves, There is one, however, before which we will pause and to which we will return again and again to feast on it's riot of color. It is a seascape; The Indian Ocean, hot tropical sunlight and a steaming sea, furnished steel blue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-17
THE BIRMINGHAM AGE-HERALD SUNDAY OCTOBER IT, 1920

the reading public only, and no per formance of 1t can be given without the permission of Otis Skinner. The author, Horace Howard Furness. Jr., is the eminent authority on the Bard of Avon. He was co-editor for many years with Dr Horace Howard Furness of the new Variorum edition of the works of william Shakespeare, and since his fathers death. is ably continuing this important work.
 "The Gloss of Youth" was written fo, performance at the celebration of Shakespeare's birth at the Edwin For rest home. Philadelphia, April g, and was presented with marked success by members of the Franklin Inn Club on January 2S. It has also been accorded the honor of acceptance for presenta- ton at the Shakespeare festival al Stratford Ton Avon for August, 1920. THE REAL EUROPE. POCKET
 GUIDE BOOK
 (No. 10 of Blacks Blue Books). By Will liam ,Harman Black Brentano's. Pub fishers New York City.
 We are told that recently l5O0O Ameri- cans sailed for Elrope in one wek. If so, there is a big field for the up-to-date guide book. Baedeker is now thing of the past, for old boundaries in central
 
 besides, that particular publishing house was German. So we greet with genuine pleasure William Harman Blacks "The Real Europe Pocket Guide Book" neat little volume of nearly GOO pages, ready for one's side pocket. It is remarkable the amount of actually necessary informa- tion that is packed into this book. Every thing of major interest, from Norway on the north to the heel of Italy on the south, from Portugal to the Caspian, B covered, and there are twentythree sim pie outline maps of the thirty-three new countries. We predict big sale for this little travellers companion
 LETTERS OF TRAVEL" By Rudyard Kipling. Doubleday Page and Company. Garden City. New York. To see ourselves portrayed by the brush of a vrile but uncompromislng artist i1 amusing, irritating arousng and sometimes convncing-in the case of our neighbors. All of these emotions, besides an involuntary admiration of his color and his stroke, are experienced by one who saunters through Rudyard Kip ling's picture gallery of people and pla ces which he has opened to the public in his new book, Letters of Travel
 It is large collection, rich and varied in subject and locale, ranging from New York in 1899 and Vermont in winter to the Indian Ocean, Yokohama Harbor and Bombay where "the smell of all Asia boards the ships miles off shore''
 The first pictures are American scenes and we finger longest before them be- cause htey are pictures of ourselves True the date is 1892 but Kipling is a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-17
PUTTING THE BISON IN CoLUMBIA's
 CUP.
By Winfred c. Howe, 2302 Prairie street, Milwaukee, Wisconsin.

By Winfred c. Howe, 2302 Prairie
 street, Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
 Winfred C. Howe has written book entitled, Putting the Poison in Co;um- bias Cup."\ It is announced as an "I1x- posture of the Propaganda that seeks to Produce War. and the augmented edition of the little book states that it Is denounced by half Americans tut praised by Americas highest author ities In American history, commerce and literary
 The further announcement is made concerning the book as follows:
 You will find here a breezy assault on prejudice; a bold challenge of the worlds greatest fiction agency; the truth about America, Ireland and Eng land.
 with Gods appreciation and help, shame and confusion to fools and traitors at home and enemies abroad who plot against the independence and the ~ov- ereignty and the peace of the republic" THE CHARM OF FINE MANNERS" By Helen Ekin starrett. J. B. Lippin-
 colt company, publishers, Phill 1el-
 phia.
 Mrs. Margaret s. Mooney, Albany State Normal College, writes: q wish a copy of it could be placed in ,he hands of every girl when she enters high school and made part of CT course"
 James NJ. Taylor, formerly president Vassar College says 'I find in 1t the same qualities which charmed me n your earlier volume; the same perfect helpfulness of tone, like freedom from all cant. and an atmosphere which embraces and inspires the light. I do not often read books of this kind-I
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-17

THE GLOSS OF YOUTH" Rv Horace Howard Furness, Jr. J. b. I.ippincott Company, Publishers. Phi!a- delphia
 This Is a delightful one-act play deal ing with an imaginary incident in the lives of Shakespeare and John Fletcher in which also appear the youthful John Milton and Oliver Cromwell. In it's present form the play is dedicated to