davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-28
NEED FOR DIRECT RAILROADROU7E
FROM s0UTHPL sTOFT. WORTH
EMPHASIZED BY BIG DEVELOPMENTS


special 10 Tie News.
LUBBOCK. Tex. Aug. g7--Thc great
agricultural and industrial develop.
mcnt of the entire south plains coun.
try IL further cmphasizing the great
need Of direct railroad connection
with the Fort Worth markets. and IN ,
proposition Ur pos ibility IL such a
connection In uppcrmust In the minds
uf all business men and chambers of
commerce throughout the south plains
country. With less than 20 percent ~
the land In cultivation, out at "a posi-.
hlc % percent. a production second Ia
none IN the entire southwest the de-
mands fur direct market connection
II being felt ~ considerable handicap
To- the fun development uf the pOsAi
bilitics az this section.
\ number ~ towns arr after THU
commercial advantage hut the logical
location and natural surrounding re-.
rOtlrces point tn Lubbock as the pract.
cal head IT such connecting link In
the rail systems of this section. and 10
Is with this end In view that the Lub.
book Chamber of Commerce in pre-.
pairing n series of folders, pamphlets
and articles setting forth the absolute
conditions prevailing In the several
south plains sections. and their present
trade connections and relations Ia the
city Of Lubbock. and the possible de.
Nelopmcnis of the future along these
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-28
CRANE COUNTY SHOWS
SMALLEST POPULATION
" A.focia,ed Press.
A. ALIIIA.LaEAA

WASHINGTON. Aug. %. - Crane
county. Texas. supplants it, ncighlsnr.
Cochranc county. as the least pnpu'
lous county IN the United States. -
Car as the 1872 ccnrlis has yet shown.
Figurrs announced tonight rive Crane
county total of thlrty-reyen inhah.
limits. or thirty Ices than cpchranS.
havinT ~usiain"i decrsase &c ap.
s; y * N iyI Esssn' from
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-28

- extensively do'a powered animal
horn enter into native remedies In China
that some uf the larger medicine fac.
tories maintain herds Vt deer Tor then
horns.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-28

LONDON. Aug s7.-,lunitions and
hvdruairplancs valued az nearly g..
Too 0nn. recently Curfscatcd hy the IN.
tantc conr.is iun in the pinichc works.
un the Sur.c fiN,r. were destroyed Inst
evening - tn aopp employees 81 thu
plant. many 90 whom are communists.
fTys Berlin dispatch o. the London
Tins The l,cichsWchr was mum.
u'oned hat proved p'wciless IN act
Tn. government b. sending rcprcsrn
tatiKrs a. the uranc.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-28
Judge Keys Manager Now for
Judge Pierson for Supreme Court
In Interview Given to the San Antonio Express
He Gives Reasons Why He Will Support Person

nudic,
Wrt'n tron
ascl " NJ
90
iinnad
shall -
D. ni
that d matter M prnhc
'jrls hawkins
II
rfnp 9th
qualified D., pep
= 1878 dtc an
w to e. ~.
ms
ID,
the Justices
rlng tn other the orr
and Justice HaSkns otir gnr
tlN
situation which In Judgment rnders
juds~ re,'on man Of sluOI, hh character
whe eNirt'n'e number
hs u The District Court where he has demonstrated his ability
ans th' public business
that elected y IN. surrcne court he will himself to he
guihd He "a
such uinncr that his sucsss leaves
pleasure wei discharge
ID WOODWARD.
Judge Pierson first primary by plurality Of 2tss3 Votes
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-28

w NNHUfIHIFU TF01l.
BRUSSELS. Aug. 25.-The Socialist
organ, H. peuplc. says II hears that
the minister ~ railways and the min.
nter 81 marine have arrived az Ant.
werp and decided not TO allow tho
American steamer Marcclla. CARRYING
munitions Coz Poland 10 leave the ha-.
bor.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-08-28
GOVERNOR WILL SUMMON
MiiAMA IEGlSIArt 10.
~ Associated Press.

MONTGOMERY. Ala. Aug 81
Governor Thomas r. Dnby WI call a
spc la secession II the Alabama lrgi-la.
turc September - o. ena,t legislation
whereby the women II this state NAV
qualify ~ voters under the 18th
anmcndmcnt e. toe federal constiiu.
tiru.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-10-08
Danzig q. C. B.)-Thousands Of

Danzig q. G. B.)-Thousands of
new emigrants on their way to the
United States are daily reaching this
city and congestion has brought about
conditions which beggar description.
The help afforded by the representa-
tives Of the Hebrew Sheltering and
Immigrant Aid Society of America
and the Joint Distribution COMMITTEES
is totally inadequate. Grave charges
of ill-treatment are being made
against shipping officials, who it is
said resort to freight ships for the
Transportation of refugees. Men and
women are promiscuously crowded to-
gether being forced to pay for Sleep
ing accommodation Is marks daily.
The food in the camps is reported to
be unfit for consumption.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-10-08

Is Roumania becoming civil
lied? Are the Roumanians ex-
periencing a change Of heart? Or
is it fear Of Russia that is bring
ing it about that "the. devil a
monk would be-? According to
reports from Kishineff, Bessara-
bia, which has been annexed to
Roumania is now a veritable
Elysium for its Jewish popula-
ton, that is comparatively
speaking. No pogroms, no re-
strictions, no discrimination !
Here is hoping that this condi-
ton, and the one Jewish oasis in
the East and South-European
desert, is not a mirage, but real
and lasting.
6. N. D.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-10-08
THE AMERICAN JEWISH World

AeAA - $500 1850 S~@~s sA~sS = 14A - ~
I'm history, art and literature the
Jew in the past has stood for all
that is cunning, shrewd and sinis-
ter" Think of one who joins chs
tory, art and literature" in one
formula sitting in judgment OH
what the Jews have produced of
that which constitutes human
culture! We should advise him to
read the recently published book
by Joseph Jacobs on : Jewish
Contributions to Civilization.
But we doubt if it will help him
any.
And so we need not be sur
prised if in the course of his mas
terly disquisition he speaks of the
Jews financial instinct, makes
the Jew refer to his Christian
neighbor as the Christian dog,
and informs the reader that Gin
tellectually he (the Jew was a
serf."
Why should the editor of
Catholic paper in this country try
to stir up prejudice against the
Jew? Does he voice the senti-
ments of his readers, or of his
church? Surely the Catholics in
this country have learned some
thing of the bitter taste OF pre-
JUDGE, and have suffered from it
themselves. A blatherskite like
Tom Watson of Georgia assails
Jews and Catholics alike. A Cath
olic running for some office in
this country has the same preju-
diced hostility to overcome as has
a Jew. Why should not that teach
our Catholic neighbors the lesson
Of a broader sympathy?
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-10-08
Save your money
for your future

Ten years is not long time, but just
for minute, transport yourself to the
year 1880
Where will you be; what will you be
doing; what condition will your health
be in; what will be your financial condi-
ton?
Out of those four questions there is
only one that you can answer with any
degree Of certainty, that one is the last
You may be in South America you may
besout Of job; your health may be very
poor; you may be broke. Not pleasant
thoughts to be sure but are they not
possibilities?
Why not determine today to make
sure of one of those questions. The
one really in your power to answer, and
put your financial future on sound,
business basis.
Start an active savings account and
cultivate the savings habit. Make it a
business with you and save certain
amount every payday and build UP
substantial fund for your future.
We ask you to open your account in
this strong national bank because we
are sure YOU will like the way we do
business and will find many advantages in
Northeastern Service.
Resources rs, 900. 900
stern National Bank
l Marquette Ave.
Evening journal., 1920-12-17
CATCH FREAK
SEA animal
Unknown Species Becomes
Grounded on Flat in
River
FISHERMEN SPURN
MONEY FOR IT

SALEM. n J., Dec. i7-PeoPle OF
salem have been greatly Interested
sho last few days in an aquatic AMI
NAL that was captured by Captain
Abner 5. W9ddington and son In
Salem river, opposite the Supawneo
Gun Club House. Just what kind OF
an animal Il is no one knows posi-
lively
Il was first seen In salem river
swimming at a rapid gait, blowing
sprays OF water at least ten feet IN
the air at intervals OF two or three
minutes, and would then buck into
the wharyes along the banks. Fin
ally 10 got grounded on a mud fiat on
Supavnce and WaddingtOl and the
party attempted 20 pull 10 ashore with
sturgeon hook, but thls was
stralghtened out like a piece OF pa
per. Buck shot was also used with
out effect, and Il was not until Sow
cral dozen blows were dealt the ami
NAL on the back Of the neck that u
was subdued Maddinglon then, Win
ihe use Of heavy iron rollers, got IL
ashore and took Il 70 Salem FOR eX-
hbition
The animal measures ii i-2 feet In
length and weighs more than a ton
Il has a broad mouth and wide tail
and tall m on It's back. The hide re-
leembles rubber. Old w0termen de-
Evening journal., 1920-12-17
MnnNsnINE LInI0R FATAL

DURBIN, W. Va, Dec. il.-Arlhur
Parg, aged eighteen, Is dead here from
the effects OF drinking moons1ine
liquor and exposure. lie was FOUND
unconscious early In the morning be
tween two buildings and almost stin
from cold
death followed In a few hours, lie
was a hardworkng boy and seldom
drank.
lie was the main support OF his
molher. His body was taken TO Elk
lns for burial beside his father.
Evening journal., 1920-12-17
SPECIAL CHRISTMAS CANDIES.

Wantmor - assorted ssocolatea
packed I'm lve-pOuld boxes; special
Christmas price, $3.50 the 1--WE pound
box
A full assortment OF Liggetts,
Guth's and Page & Shaws chocolates
and confection. Danforth, The Depend
able Druggist, Market and Second
streets ADV.
Evening journal., 1920-12-17
BOULEVARD TO GO
UNDER RAILROAD
speclal 10 The EyonlnE Journal.

special TO lIc kNcnnR Jouruah
MLFORD. Dec. Hs-rhe engineers
who have charge Of the construction
work Of tho new boulevard have de-
cidcd to 20 under the railroad at
Haven Lake. owing to the numerous
accidents at this crossng. and on ae-
count OF the heavy travel, a grade
crossing was considered too danger
GUS. Because OF the natural SLOPE. oi
the land 10 the lake the construction
work will be greatly slmplliled.
Evening journal., 1920-12-17

clare 10 is a specie OF whale, while
others declare 10 a porpOise
For the prize Waddington was or
fered as high has $3.50, but he pre-
ferred 10 keep IL himself and place 1t
on exhibition The animal has been
embalmed and will be taken all oNN
South Jersey, and finally to museum
In Philadelphia.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-11-10
INSPIRED WOMEN.

The Bible tells of generation to which given that
Deborah lived them who judged and ordered their lives
Another generation impressed by the pety and esaer
flee Hannah Esther devotion people saved them thru
AntSemc attack at another time The Tamud speaks OF
wisdom Of Rachel the wife of the famous Rabbi
Akb the lofty piety and submission of Bera and
other Jewish who by their example and teachings have
left dee impress the history of their people lasting
thru the ages.
the fortunate host this week. entertaining
among whom inspired with lofty ideals
their faith noble and spiritual of those
whose have become sacred Book famous legend
The addresses delivered during the evening sessions of the
at Temple Emanuel the most soustrng
sounded that edce 1t has become sanced
the Shechnah enhaong them fell also
privileged them They loyal devoted Jewesses
fired with holy zeal for their faith to inspire others with
The thrill of religious enthusiasm which they have
brought Jewish Community should them for their e
forts in our behalf
There need be fear of Judaism pershng long such
ardent daughters left to fight battles plead
Their must have quckened sterile souls,
nourshed those which faint holy have served
these who pleaded for the awakening
ish traditions Jewish ceremonial and Jewish religious life May
be them their messages thruout the length
breadth of the land everywhere they have in Den
the people to the need of actively living jewish life May
their of sufficient strength keep alive
strong the emotions they have awakened.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-11-10
2 IMMIGRANTS ARRIVED
THIS WEEK.
s6,832
LII q IL Sorricrl

(J. c. Is. Servicc.)
New York-COmmissione of lmml-
grafton Frederick a. Wallis has made
uu attempt to find out why so many
people are departing from Europe and
the reasons arrived ut. as given by
Mr.. Wallis to the New York press,
are in substance the following:
The Italians. the Spaniards and the
Portuguese are drawn to this country
hy the prospect of high wages. lmini
grants from Holland, who generally
come here with large families anu
plenty of money. are leaving their
old homesteads because their dreau
of Bolshevism. while Germans are
leaving their Fathcrland because OF
their fear of future wars. 1t Is 10
be presumed that the reason the CONF
missioner made no reference to thr
reasons for the large number OF East
lrn Jews flocking TO this country Ii
due to the fact that they are nito-
gcthcr too obvious to require mcntloi-
ing.
During the week closing tonight 2O.-
So aliens arrived at this port. oi
the total. 19.SS3 had been inspected
while 6.927 awaited their aboard SHIPS
in the liarbor because of crowded con
ditions at Ellis Island.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-11-10
PLAYMATES IN EGYPT.

The Jewish Publication society ot
America has just published Il collec-
ton of ten stories under the title of
"Playmatcs il Egypt and Other Stor-
les" written by Elma Ehrlich lev
niger and forms n worthy addition
to the all too meagre list of Juveniles
for Jewish readers. The book is han
dy in size and attractivcly bound.
Each of the ten stories of the col
lection tells a tale expressive of the
spirit of the festival and usually in
iroduccs the hero or the heroine of
the holiday. Altho there is no attempt
MT class room teaching and the child
will read "Playmates in Egypt mere
iy for the sake of the stories. still the
reader will imbibc not little history
and folklore us well as the cere-
monialism of the earlior days of his
people.
The tales are viyidly and entertain
ingly written with strong plots. often
heightened by the element of uncer"
tainty children so love in their stories.
Their characters are appealing and
realistic, while the atmosphere of the
various stories should have distinct
pedagogical value.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-11-10
NO JEWISH UNIVERSITY IN HUN
GARY.
(By ]. ]. 2. b


Budapest, Nov. 5.-The Hungarian
Minister of Education, Haller, declar
ed that he would not permit the estaL-
lishment of Jewish university in
Hungary. He added thac as long as
he remains at the head of the De
rartmeat of Education no Jewish
higher institutions of learning will be
organized.
As is known, the Hungarian Parlih-
ment passed an act institutinS a per-
centage norm for Jewish students ii
the Hungarian universities, which
keeps Il large number of Jewish young
men from the higher institutions Of
learning. A number of wealthy Jews
have, therefore, contributed large
sums for the creation of separat"
jewish university which the >Hungar-
ian government will not permit.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-11-10
THE HOUSE OF COMMONS Is IN
FORMED OF SIR HERBERT SAM
UEL'S WORK.
q. c. d. Servlce)


Notwithstanding TO Il question
by Sir Ormsby-Gore regarding til"
present situation in Palestine, Under
Secretary Cecil Harmsworth, speak
ing in behalf of the government. stat
Cd that according to the reports OF
the High Commissioner, the SITUATION
was satisfactory. quiet re,sned and thr
relations between Arabs and Jews had
greatly improved. In addition TO edu
cational plans which the Palestine au-
ninistration was completing. the High
Commissioner had appointed special
commissions that would concern them
elves with the establishment of agri-
cultural and industrial banks. local
assessments. the stamping out of mn
iarip and so forth.
HnrmswOrth also declared that the
Palestine government contemplated
raising a loan for the development
of railroads and other puDlic utilities,
that Hebrew had been recognized as
an official language, sharing place
with English and Arabic. and that
orders had been issued TO all Brit
ish Consulates to grant passport vises
for Palestine only on the recommen-
dation of the Zionist organization.
which would alone be responsible for
the care of the immigrants after ar
rival
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-11-10
Congregational
Temple Emanuel.

Services will be held at Temple
Emanuel Friday evening at Z 40. Mem
bers of the Flying Squadron and local
speakers will address the congregation.
Mr.. Louis C. Isaacson will preside.
Philip Hornbein's subject will be eN-
tending Influence of Religion to the
Unsynasoged.'' Mrs. Henry Schwartz
jr. What our Sisterhood is Doing to
Solve the Jewish Problem DR.. Fried
man will speak on Judaism and
Americanism' Mrs. Marion Misch of
Providence, r. L., will discuss Woman
and the Synagog." DR.. Nathan krass,
The Union of American Hebrew Con
gregations."
Saturday morning services Will he
held at 10 80. Mrs. Nathaniel Harri'
and Miss Rose Bremen will Occur )
the pulpit.
Junior Congregation.
The Junior Council will meet Sun
day morning at 10 80. Mrs. Ray David
will address the meeting.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-11-10
SHEARITH ISRAEL.

At the last meeting held at the
synagog, corner 10th and Lawrence
streets. the following Officers were
elected for the coming year: NJ. II.
Ebcr. president: III. ZelkIn. first vice
president; s. Brier, second vice-pres'-
dent: S. Hoffman, treasurer: ]. Lcf-
flcr. secretary; b. Zelinkoff. Shamufh
and collector: and NJ. Hershkowitz ii.
pooley and |. Schneider, trustees. The
final payment on the mortgage was
also paid at this meeting and to ccle-
brate this event blowout will he
given by this congregation i'll the very
near future for all members and their
families
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-11-10
ROUSING THE JEWISH CONSCIOUSNESS.

Jewish loyalty Jewish undergoing
in this country They being qukened and strengthened
from various The the file Jewry
from well spiritual leaders, group largely
composed aymen calling themselves he flying squadron
committee of hundred have accepted the responsibility of
awakening the of the Reform need of
of the institutions which mnserng
guarding his faith They include the
the rabb being prepared lead the congregations depart
of school which
gous affaion for Jews small rural communities
bureau of religion and civil rights whose vigilance and
action constantly the watch that the rights
should be continued department of Womans work
gon where her pety be trained the great
pension Rabbs
who given their years e
work their fathmany with barely enough remuneration
themselves and their famiesmay, their declining
years. be saved poverty and building
small struggling communities
synagog its usefulness These institutions
guidance Union of American Hebrew Congregations
their interest that subcommittee of the flying
squadron" will visit Denver Friday
These eminent gentlemen will have of interest and
for all of Denvers Jewry with
the specific institutions for the benefit which the
be here But every should be interested in them
liar
The and Judaism the synagog With it
Judaism falls For the America maintain
its and continue its these institutions for the
education of rabbs organizations direct
duct its activities, imperative
the of all these truths is
the of the committee who will be here Friday
will profit by their here have the other their
turn.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-11-10
"DOUBLEJEWS."
Try L L p RI


budapest, Nov, o. The severes'
sufferers in Hungary are now the
"double-Jews,' who have epibracnd
Christianity in the hope of achieving
political and social equality. Under
IL recent act of Parliament JEWISH
converts will be barred from all offices
10 the same extent as Jews who have
remained faithful to their religion.
Every applicant for government po-
sition must now state the religion OF
both of his parents to be eligible for
any office. These Jews now surfer
both as Jews and converts and have
lost all esteem and respect both among
their former co-religionists and their
Gentle neighbors.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-11-10
JEWISH DEPUTIES FOR INDUS
TRIAL DEVELOPMENT OF 20
LAND.
r;y !. J. l.. b.

Warsaw, Oct. 31.-A thoro-going
proposal for the development of POLISH
industry and commerce was preschteu
to the Diet by the Jewish deputies
l!eshel Farbstcin, Isaac Grcehpa'in'
and Hurtylass. The bill proposes to
nuke Poland the center of Eastern
and Western Europcal trade. n sle'
cial committee was chosen TO stuuS
and report Oh the plan of the jewish
deputies.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-11-10
Denver Hebrew School.

Curtis streets. every Saturday after
noon.
Denver Hebrew School.
An enthusiastic meeting of the Den
Yer Hebrew school was held at the
Bessie l. Rude Community Center on
Tuesday evening Reports We're read
of the first months work of the Fall
term. The report will be given in de-
tail in the next issue of the Denver
Jewish News.
The morthly meeting of the Relig-
ious school will he held at the Center
Wednc lay, November nth, ut S
o'clOc',.
Change of Address.
he Synagog respectfully asks all
r,Smbers who have recently moved to
notify the Community Center Secre-
tary. orkY $50. ut once between 3
and 4. so that our lists will be correct
and all announcements may reach our
members.
Mizrachi Convention.
The Denver Mizrachi organiza ton
has elected Rabbi C. II. Kauvar to be
their delegate at the Ntizrachi Con-
ventiOn to be held in the City of
Baltimore.
United Synagog of America.
At the last meeting of the Board
of Trustees of the b. NJ. ii. Synagog.
Rabbi c.. H. Kauvar and Mr.. l. j.
Nolinsky were elected delegates to
represent the Synagog at the important
convention that the United Synagog of
America and the League of Jewish
Women are planning TO hold in the
city of New York on January 16. 1921.
The Mizrachi Juniors.
The Mizrachi Juniors, recently or
ganiZed under the auspices of the
Denver Hebrew school. held its first
regular meeting Tuesday, November
9th at the Bessie l. Rude Community
Center. The following Officers were
elected:
Joseph Fricdland, president: Abe
Orenstcin. Isadore Levitt. Gerald
Rosenberg. vice president: Abe Sin
stock, secretary: Henry Bloom. treas
urer: Solomon Kauvar. historian. This
organization will be affiliated with
the World Mizrachi organization.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-11-10
WILMA OBTAINS FOOD.
tBy !. ]. +. b.

wilma. Oct. 3f.-Thc first transport
of foodstuffs sent as n gift of the
pcopIe of Poland arrived here TINS
morning. -
The local government of. Wilma is
sued its own postage stamps.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-11-10

The gathering of here this week that tho
individually said to be petty narrow selfish and wf they
sink their Individual difficulties for the good
The message brought by. the President Mrs Harris to the
delegates eliminate hatred and to this to their
find fertile soil in their hearts for they have learned
that the organization they only live with unity
Hatred divides, their work is to unity the House of Israel
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-11-10
OHEB ZADEk.

This Friday night services will be-
gin ut p. m. Cantor Fried with his
choir will officiatc. Saturday morn
ing services will begin at o Il. m.
Religious School.
The religious school has closed its
hooks of enrolment last Sunday. as
all the classes were ovcrfilled. Mr.. \.
Grossman, president of the congrega-
tion has delivered n little letcurc be
fore the Sunday school. The teachers
and the pupils are very enthusiastic in
taking part ih the dedication cere-
monies