davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-09-15
The Blind Mans Blessing.

Rabbi Hosaya employed blind man.
who was very clever to teach his chill
drcn and held him in such estimation
that he made ii Il rule to bring him
his meals daily with his own hands.
One day. however. the Rabbi was en-
gagged upon some very urgent bust
ness. and was thereby umvoidably pre-
vented from bringing the blind teacher
his dinner at the usual hour. But
when he at length brought the food he
overwhelmed the recipient of his boun-
ty with the most humble apologies for
the delay. and. with fears in his eyes.
cntreated him to forgive his apparent
neglect.
The blind man was much affected,
and replied. Thou hast begged and OBJ
tanned pardon of one whom thou canst
see. but who sees not. Oh. maycst
thou ever obtain the pardon of Him
who is all-seeing. but whom thou canst
not see !''-Talmud Shekalim, 30.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-09-15

Fix period for thy study of the
Torah.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-09-15
TALES FROM THE TALMUD.
Mercy.

Rabbi Joshua and Rabbi Jochanan
were passing by the ruins of the Holy
Temple, when the former exclaimed.
in tears, ALAS that the building where
the sins of Israel were eypiated should
thus be lying in ruins!'
Weep not!' replied Rabbi Jocllnnan,
trying to console his companion. True.
the sacrifices are no more, but there
exists another means of atoncmcnt-
Mercy; for is it not written in the
prophets. L delight in mercy, and not
Nathan.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-09-15

DR.. Albert S. Hyman, former assist
ant SUPERINTENDENT of Long Island
Hospital. Boston, has been elected sup
erintendent of Mount Sinai Hospital,
Philadelphia. DIR. Hyman developed
the apparatus for treatment of frac-
turc, which bears his name He scrv-
ed as lieutenant il the Medical Corps
during the war. He was among the
first physicians in Boston to develop
a helio-therapeutic clinic (sun treat
mcnt). and many Long Island Hospi-
tai patients have been restored to com
plete health under his supervision of
this method there.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-09-15
JEWISH BOOKS.

pulpit frequently hold
their being better informed the
subjects they present 1t to be regretted that
Jews read widely well deeply Jewish subjects
familiar with the Jewish masterpieces they
other eratures. In making these criticisms
phase should not be overlooked and that is the
difficulty in obtaining the literature.
1t is that the Jewish Publication society is doing very
distributing books thru its membership but how
who had not been member who possibly
did not society," buy book they had published
few wears Bloch Publishing Co. publishes
placed before the Jewish reading
public. How they distributed?
the of Jewish Publication
well those of other houses strictly Jewish nature
easily accessible the public who would to read
them?
The of the books in the Jewish meets the of
comparatively and they at that particular
ment for the book which has been But at another time
without the trouble of writing for
whose title author they have forgotten
publishers reach clientele who have special inter-
publications has within purve Their
could probably be adapted to the Jewish needs
the shops special needs of Catholics
would make particular
before followers
church. Other ceeds
such should be evolved whether it be thru special
thru the Jewish other This
little difference The important thing should be that
able purchase book Jewish subject when
it, and without difficulty.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-09-15

The Sisterhood of Temple Emanuel
will hold its first meeting. Monday.
October IL, at 2:3D O'Clock. 1t is
greatly desired that all Ladies' affiliat-
ed with Temple Emanuel should join
the SiSterhOOd.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-09-15
congregational
TEMPLE EMANUEL.

Services will be held ut Temple
Emanuel. Mt 10th and Pearl streets
Friday evening at Z AZ. Dr. Wm. s.
Friedman will speak on .Penitence."
Saturday morning services will he
at 10 80. DR.. Friedman will speak
ON, "I'he Sabbath of Return"
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-09-15
OHEB ZADEk.
% Ave. and Marion.

Friday evening services will begin at
S u. Ill. Saturday moraing at 9:H
4. NJ.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-09-15
The White and Scarlet
Thread
The Message Of the Atonement.

Turn. o Israel, turn and live;
Thought to thread of warming give,
Lo. the solemn hour is here.
May the thread be white and clear
Tho deep sin the conscience darken.
Sinner, pray and God will hearken.
standard Book of Jewish Verse.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-09-15
Repentance indeed
A SERMON FOR SHABBATH
SHUBAH.
RABBI LOUIS d, GROSS.

|
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The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-09-15

Conflicting continue from Europe will
given political liberty life pogromridden countries will
the the returning travellers At the
time the cables still tick out after of
eatdean the destruction of of laws framed
initiate against the How the expect
build firm foundation when they their structure
prejudice, and discriminate between their citizens?
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-09-15
Yom Kippur Services.

Tuesday evening. Kol Nidrc services
will begin at 30. DIR. VIM. 3. Fried
man will speak on The Value of iom
Mippur Eve" Mr.. VIM. Grabau
ccllist of the Walter Damrosh Sym
phony Orchestra. will play the kol
Nidre after. which the choir under the
direction of Mr.. Henry Houseley Will
sing this traditional melody.
Wednesday morning the Day of
Atoncmcnt services will begin at 10
O'clock. DR.. VIM. S. Friedman will
speak on THE Desolate Places" Me
mortal services will he held at $50
Wednesday afternoon.
The Religious School.
The religious school of Temple
Emanuel will open Sunday morning.
September ~ at 10 O'Clock with II tull
corps of teachers. They are he
Misses Jessie Fincsilver. Elizabeth
Levy. MGybclle Herman. Libbie Klein.
Kluger. The Mesdames Max Alex
undcr, p. Hurwitz. David Hirsh.
Henry Schwartz. jr.. and VIM. II.
Blumcnthal.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-25
DAM II PROPOSED FOR
STORAGE NEAR PECOS, y. VI.

By Associated Press.
Ell PASo. Texas. Dec. 2i-If lnvoa
legations which are being conducted b.
the United States Reclamation Service
for determining the feasibility Of build.
ing n storage dam az Rcd Bluff Nev
Mexico. north q Pecos, Texas. indicate
that the project would be- profitable:
the suit which the state a. Texas D.
planning "a file against New Mexico ir
the United States Supreme Court. will
bo dropped. according % Vernon l.. Sul.
livan. chairman of the executive com.
mittee u the Pccos Valley Water Users
Association.
The proposed dam and reservoir
would irrigate zoe. 900 acres along the
Pecos River Ia Yves; Texas Mr.. Sull..
van said. He believes the project IL
feasible and expects an appropriation
% b. made for construction q thu wa.
ter impoundlnR facilities.
The soil IN the Pccos will produce a
variety ~ crops. provided water j. sup.
piled. Mr.. sullivan pointed 20 irriga.
ton projects tn California. Arizona.
New Mexico and IN II Psso Valley a.
examples q successful water lmpound.
ing.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-25
NoGrowing ofCotton
In Nueces Proposed
By Associated Pres.

- |NfsfAsAsAN W.
CORPUS CHRISTI. Texas. Dec. "a
A proposal that no cotton be grown IN
Nueccs County during 1891 was made
here recently "a a meeting q prumi.
nent cotton growers. representing. IL i
said. between $1,000 and $1,000 acres
Il land normally planted IN the staple.
The proposal stipulltes that the same
propaganda be carried into other parts
q the South.
During the cotton growers confer.
ences here. Il was pointed out that
whlle m"si q the cotton IN this coun.
~ was sold early In the season at a
Frd profit. about % 0oo bales stlll were
being carried. Tho pricc per bale had
dropped from about $500. early IN tho
sraAu. 20 approximately SIS az the
time % meeting.
SIX million bales surplus was brought
over frum last year ana with this year's
projection. the surplus promises 70 In.
rrease o. 10000 600 hales because a.
back q foreign demand. This. tn
gruwers held. would dcpress next years
marke; q such an extent that n nor.
mai crop IN 1891 would mean starvation
prices. A small crop. on the other
hand. would mean getting ia % the
surplus and Initiating the market.
Planting q corn and other forage
crops ana tn raising Of livestock AM
poultry was recommended as a sub.
siitute for cotton planting during thf
year.
Thc theory advanced b. ~ farmers
attending the meeting j. opposed BY
another faction q srriculturis,s. who
favor the planting q cotton q beit r.
type. capable o. producing a lonr. uni.
form staple. with which 70 meet the a.
mand ~ ths automobile and textile In
dustries.
The cotton crop In THIS district uguN
" natures from one month 10 we.st
earlier than IN other sections % tn
country. consequently top prices u
che carly season are received by tn
local farmers.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-25

"Fifih-Wc recommend that the
United States Department of Agricui-
lure. the State Department Of Agri'
culture and tho Agricultural and Me-
chanlcal College Of Texas join In for'
mul1uug practical and effective clean
up measures Tor Texas farms to the
end OF reducing 10 a minimum the dan
gor OF introduction ana spread OF this
and other crop pests ard that when
such measures have been formulated.
that you cause them to Do brought 90
the attention of Texas farmers. with
the urgent appeal for their adoption.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-25

Three hundred ~ tho happicst chill
drcn In Amarillo were crowded into
the Blackburn building last nlghi Tor
tho salvation Army Christmas pro-
gram ana giviug q gifts 20 the poor
children II the city. More th1u six
hundred dollars worth 90 Shoes
large quantity % underwear and wrir-
ing apparel and many other gifts each
one carefully chosen 90 10 the pc-uiar
needs az It's particular recipient. were
among the things given away; in adli
ton TO these, each child was ihe con.
tented preseason o. good sized bag q
candy. nuts and fruit
scores on Hand
Long before the advertised tuu' i"r
tho opening 4 the pruerlm which was
seven o'clock. there Ngr' scores ~
eager faced children sitting and fdrci.
ing on the wooden benches nlkiur o.
each other ana TO their p1rca.r The
sublec; II their conversation WIS
Santa Claus. Would he really couc
"wni b. remember NEE Il haven Z
been quite A. good o. ] ourhia ts,u
Mcbhc h. won't bring me n0'fm'
Gee. I wish ! could find the chimney
Id like o. see him comm down lt"
And 90 their conversation went, with
their elders smiling tolcnnilN and
making low toned reptiles Co Imperative
demands f1r information r,suow =
"Santy".
Preceding the actual d.gT.muUH q,
glfts there was lengthy rfqEIa'n,
rccltations. singing q Christmas SONGS
and an Instrumental piece or two iF
the children. togciher with other num'
bers by the Salvation Army Cadets
all were literally appAudcd By az
audience that had como 90 gi,e as
well as 10 receive. Some IL the little
tots were scarcely knee hlgh O. a
grasshopper and their voices were
barely audible even % Those In the
very front row. but each one WIS made
happy after his or her little piece was
spoken by the applause tina; WAS ~
freely given. Tho number that seem
cd 20 make the biggest hit with the
crowd that damned the bis hall q
OVERLOOKING. was a song By twenty
two very small girls. ranging IN ags
from three 90 eight years, the refrain
q which was The wonds-fli Strang'
CT. Asleep IN the Manager" The ap
plausc for this song was thundcrogs
Santa Claus very generously 'o.un
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-25
SMALLEST TENS SCHOOL
SITl MED At Kermit


AUSTIN. Texas. Dec. 2i-The small
est. most expansive and most Isolated
public school in Texas. u not IN the
United states. Is located az Kermit In
winkler county. In the opinion n ~.
lc.als u the State Department % Edu.
cation
winkicr county Is credited by we'll
known commercial statistical map
with having a population q s. people.
Records % the educational department
here show that only ten children with.
In the scholastic age live within the
county. Tho report u the county sup.
efiutcndcnt ~ education disclosed that
two boys and three girls constitute
the student body 81 the Kermit school
This report also stated thlt a single
teacher Is employed far oight months
az Ssi month. which brings the aver.
age cost per pupil 10 si3f every year.
10 this amount. the county gets kits
from the state under the scholastic ap.
portionment q $3.50 pr scholastic.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-25

h'a 20 keep the pink bollworm from
entering the United States In this man
Ncr.
FpIrth-Wc urge upon tho COVER
nor of Texas 90 cndcayor "a have tho
uun.r United states authorities TO no.
euiHtr with the proper Mexican M.
thHIUDa Go establish cooperative quar.
lntUo stations boo Mexican territory nc
sumr distance from border cotton
urls. no ls o. prevent the introduc
ton Uf tbc pest into Mexican arc1c
contiguous o. American border cotton
areas
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-25
star, Niay 60 South.

TAMPA Fla. pec. -i-SIgsr s'ious
bat Pahe Ruth. T. Cobb. Iris Speaker
"a o.her major ingus baseball 80.
c obtained f0r baseball clubs ~ the
Florida west cwst winter baseball lel
gue. we're said today O. br under con.
Iteration hy Eubc Alien. the league
..rr.f.rN.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-25
IN PRESIDENT OF FRANCE
RECOVERING HEALTH

l2y International News seryiccl
PARIS Dee 23-psul Desrhln.l
who was forced 20 resign the Pres.
lenDy ~ France because a. ul health.
las so Tar recovered That some 90 the
lectnrs IN his old district are thint.
ng ~ nominating him % the senate.
pescharel remains 10 The same pr..
ratc hospital where stephen P.chon.
former Forain Minister. ms spent
several months
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-25
MExICANs ARE ASKED TO
~ Associated rrss

wASHiNGTON. Dec ei-Re1ucs.
has been made u the Mexican govern.
mcnt by the American navy depart.
ment for pernissions for landings On
Mexican soil - the naval seapianos az.
pccted % leave san Diego. California.
Dec. -. on a flight 90 Panama. Navy
Officials explained today that the o..
quest was merely matter Il courtesy
and routine and that such requests
were universally honorcd By friendly
governmcnts.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-25
THREE HUNDRED CHILDREN JOYOUS
WHEN SANTA CLAUS PAYS VISIT TO
SALVATION ARMY HALL UPON POLK

ter.l 20 lst as announcer HHi '...''
net q, % aOt in .h. u.''' H.h g"
tho uJ,.fi..;.n O.. iN.
Giving 1t tilt,
Tho program iaNf .f.r '. Swung
nf Hf,s h-au ia..HF"s wore t-'a.
,I goo Santa claus 500. read ''rh on.
aruru ANA called Olt f h.iN
.Hlf rau. THe genial ,.i follow
NI some appropriate ,"nW'n. q.
mH. tr o.h m'l s..' Ur H." i'i
ls.od 900. H.. COD q. OBJ - DIT"
.s.U.U.. ns a. iHlt Do. '.H DOW.
Ii SN. made 90 Twins .1' if
hNu ta.u.I n'h arms H-UI1i i'.
urhf'. anI save h.W q. .is. iHfi
..I Hl.'. h.uHWi 90 .N .I"h ODD
IA." snn rn away. tlf NH.N
Ha.N H h.r mother hD 1rr H''I
frui." Mamma t..-'.l -'..'
Clus-
lt BE- hard io .m1rng l'W '..' 'h'
'uo.t hardened g.rIe rUI.I mt. .H'.f'
"a Blackburn HtI Hrt relt ..i Dr..
Hlinul throughout fh" I.U.uH I.l
giuli.lug h-t.r.Hr H on. DID
hundreds ~ .I.lI.rF f." ."' ..'
ne fh. t.au.s .H t..r ' ".,H.it
f."H ..I. CO. .l.. aHs his
.a...-.
Aura Uf Happiness
'H H"N .. happiness. i"l'h".0eF
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-25
USE SQUARE CONTAINERS
IN TRANSPORTING fisn
DIV international News seryIcel

Wy AHh'i hafNi' sf'""
SALT LAKE CITY. Utah, Dec. a.
state Fish and Game Commissioner u.
n. Sldoway has ordered the use OK
square containers for the Transporter
ton ~ live fish 90 various hatchorics
throughout the state. The commits
sioner declares that the constantly
whrling water In round cans makes
the fish dizzy, sometimes proving Ia
a
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-25

Chicago annually produces manufac,
,ureA goods 70 the value az more than
a see 800 coo. made by more than 10
600 establishments.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-12-25

Sn1in has M Monday morning news.
mras. fnr sunday work 0f amy kind
IS forbidden.
The spectator., 1920-12-17
KIDDING FIELDS OF GOPHERS
Poisoning Is by Far Most Effective Means Of Extermlnatin9 De-
 structive Rodents.

Trapping and fumigation are two of the more commonly practiced meth ods of rlddlng fields of gophers, but poisoning Is by far the more effective although great care must be exercised In order to prevent poisoning of either the operator or farm animals which have access to the field. A very ac- tive poison must be used, as, for ex- ample. strychnine or cyanide of potas- sium. Pieces of potato apple or sweet potato poisoned with strychnine cap sules answer the purpose very well. and raisins or prunes treated in this way have been found to give very good results.
The spectator., 1920-12-17

had left all the labors of the home made no suggestion of securing help, and she had not asked any. One or two postcards she had had from Beu- lah, but they brought no great infor- nation. They came in the open mail {: her husband was welcome to read them If he chose, but as he had sought his own company exclusively since Beulah's departure she made no at tempt to force them upon him.
 At last one morning came letter, a big fat letter, left in by neighbor passing by. as the custom was for any settler going to town to bring out the mail for those who lived along his route. She tore the envelope open nervously and devoured It's contents with hungry eyes.
 My Dear Mother.
 Here l am, in the shadow of the Rockies. That may sound poetical but It's q literal fact. It is still early in the evening. but the sun has disap- peared behind the great masses to the west, and the valley which my win dow overlooks Is filling up with black ness. The Arthurs are pure gold. and l have told them everything. They don't blame anyone. not even father How is he? Slavlng as usual, l sup pose.
 Well, I must tell you about my trip. When left the house that night l had no idea where I was going. but the simplest thing seemed to be to go first to Plainville.
 You've no Idea how heavy that suitcase got, but I took my time, as there was nothing 10 gain by reaching town before daylight. When got there 1t struck me if might be good plan to have some breakfast, so walked round to Goode's boarding house. After breakfast I went over to the station, and asked what the fare wAs Go Arthur station; foun1
The spectator., 1920-12-17

extremes in both price and grade and feed the medium grades of hay. In the eastern part of the United States No. l and Ne. 2 timothy are fed in preference to the other grades and are cheaper. Consumers of this kind are beginning to use mixed (timothy and clover hay) and legume hay, especially alfalfa. in preference to unmiXed grass hay.
 The third class feed the lower grades, such as No. 5 timothy and mo grade" This hay Is fed by many horse owners because 1t is cheap, and by owners of transient and sale stables who want something to fill up the horses and are not greatly concerned with the nutritive quality of the feed. Experienced horse owners know that when poor hay Is fed 1t requires a larger grain ration than where better grade hay is used. The quantity of poor hay in the market is much great CT than that of good hay.
 Hay Should Be We'll Baled.
 Most hay for city market nowadays is baled. and each year there is con- siderable loss in marketing hay on ac- count of improper baling. The rtkes by which market hay is graded require that 1t be sound and well baled.'' Properly baled hay consists of baies of uniform size, having straight edges, square ends the proper number of wires accurately placed, and baled in such a manner as to stand handling and shipping well. Each bale should contain only one grade of hay, com posed of enough folds to be torn apart easily when the wires are removed. The size and weight of the bales are | important In most markets. The pro ducer should know the demands of the market to which his hay is to b> l shipped. Usually man ships his hay Into one general market where the size and weight of bale Is uniform.
 The small bale, up to 100 pounds. ia much in demand because one man can load, unload, and deliver 1t. This size is popular for handling where ship ments are by river boat in the South. For southern retail trade a bale not more than 70 pounds-approxina 30 to the ton-is popular. In several eastern markets the large upright bale weighing from 200 to 225 pounds is preferred.
 The producer should select his best hay for the city markets, grade it carefully, bale it according to the market, and avoid shipping more than one class of hay In the same car.