davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana daily news., 1920-11-27

Tennis Shoes fov Boys, Men and Women. Fowler & Morris.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-11-27

Mrs. Tom McGowen has been heard from at Breckenridge Texas.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-11-27
GIVE
 DINNERS 0N DAY
 OF THANKSGIVING

MT. and Mrs. A. c. Johnson ob- served Thangsgiving at their home on upper Front street on Wednes- day evening, following the regular weekly session of the bridge club of which Mrs. Johnson is a member. The guests at table were MT. and Mrs. J. H. Scott. Mir. and Mrs. J. H. Flower, MT. and Mrs. Fred Maurath, and Mir. and Mrs Walter Gould.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-11-27

MT. and Mrs. Ali Ekeland, Tom
 Smith, s. N. Beatty and Joe Mcclure were entertained at dinner at the Tavern cafe last evening by R. T. Brooks. =". -
The Nenana daily news., 1920-11-27

Mrs. C. Nj. Printz, Martin Nash and Mayor Joe O'Connor were din- ner guests at the home of Mir. and Mrs. James Cody on Thanksgiving afternoon.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-11-27

Val Diebold has received a letter from Sam Godfrey in which the we'll known Tolovanaite says he covered the distance between Ne mana and Anchorage in exactly three days on his recent trip to the Out side.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-11-27

The Government school building at Circle is reported to have been destroyed by fire this week. The teacher was slightly burned in trying to save some of the things in the building, but all the pupils were out of doors when the fire occurred and were not in danger.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-11-27

The annual Thanksgiving ball of Fairbanks aerie, No. 1037, Frater- nal Order of Eagles, which took place at Eagle hall on Wednesday night, was the big social event of the winter, as in former years. 4 large crowd was on hand and a most enjoyable time is reported.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-11-27

Claude Gordon, formerly attached to the local bureau of mines station as stenographer, is now located at Golden, Colorado, where he is still on the Government payroll.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-11-27

The home of Martin Knuppe, at the corner of Eighth and Lacy, was wrecked by fire on Thanksgiving night while the members of the family were at the picture show. The building was saved but nearly everything inside was ruined by fire and water.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-11-27
FAIRBANKS NOTES
s sss1sssssssssssss |

Mailo Segura, under sentence of death for the murder of Thomas Riley, has been granted another stay of execution, the hanging hav- ing been postponed this time to January Is.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-11-27

The Lou Howard funeral was held this afternoon from the under taking parlors.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-11-27

OLD PAPERS FOR SALE AT THE NEWS OFFICE
The Nenana daily news., 1920-11-27

Jack O'Gara won the turkey which was rallied at the Pioneer this week and turned the bird over to the sisters at St. Josephs hospital.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-11-27


 day evening, following the regular weekly session of the bridge club of which Mrs. Johnson is a member. The guests at table were Mir. and Mrs. J. II. Scott. Mir. and Mrs. J. H. Flower, MT. and Mrs. Fred Maurath, l and Mir. and Mrs Walter Gould. Mrs. C. NJ. Printz, Martin Nash and Mayor Joe O'Connor were din- ner guests at the home of Mir. and Mrs. James Cody on Thanksgiving afternoon.
 Mir. and Mrs. NJ. c. Edmunds en- tertained at dinner on Thursday, their guests being MT. and Mrs. ]. E Mcintosh and Misses Dorothy de la Pole and Viola Smith. R. T. Brooks, S.. Nelson Beatty, Joe Fischer and o. M. Jackson were entertained at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Ali Ekeland on the afternoon of Thanksgiving. l Arthur Oliver, Leon Shoemaker, R. B. Flames. and Howard Haslem were the guests of honor at Thanksgiving dinner party at the J. II. Russell residence. The others present were Mrs. Russell, Misses Vera, Muriel, Jean and Margaret Russell, J. H., Jr and i.eit;, Rus sell.
 St. Marks mission was the scene of a delightful dinner party on Thursday afternoon, those at the table being Misses Blacknell,, Jack son, Fern and Myrtle Rose and Messrs. Arthur Wright. A. H. Berg quist, F. L. -Busian and W. L. Grimm. ] Dr. and Mrs. J. R. Bowen enter tained at dinner in their apartments in the Bowen building on Thurs day afternoon. The guests were MT. and Mrs. c. Herb Wilson, NIr. and Mrs. R. G. Southworth and Mir. Sylvester Howell.
 MT. and Mrs. Kenneth E. Casparis, of Baltimore, Md, Miss c. c. Held, A. A. Roth and Harry Abercrombie were entertained at dinner on Thursday by MT. and Mrs. J. C. Van Orsdel, at their home on Market street. 1 Mir. and Mrs. c. Herb Wilson were entertained at dinner at the Central cafe last evening by Al Pauli and Leon Shoemaker. MT. and Mrs. Ali Ekeland, Tom Smith, s. N. Beatty and Joe Mcclure were entertained at dinner at the Tavern cafe last evening by R. T. Brooks. .'". r.. Thanksgiving Day was observed in a very joyous manner at the home of MT. and Mrs. w. A. Cog hill, who entertained some of Ne nana's bachelors. Those present were Messrs. Gus Utberg, T. New land, E. Wingfeld, Charles Bergman, L. Anderson, Frank Teufel, Mir. and Mrs. Kick and Miss 'Winifred Cog hill. An excellent dinner, served by | the hostess, was followed by musical evening, with songs by Messrs. Utberg, Kick and Coghill, accompanied by Mrs. Hick and Mrs. Coghill.
 --------->-- OLD PAPERS FOR SALE AT
The Nenana daily news., 1920-11-27

The Fairbanks Republican club held largely-attended meeting last night but only routine business was transacted. There were many office seekers on hand, ready to receive the clubs support. There was very little of importance doing however, the deliberations of the meeting be- ing confined chiefly to routine busi- ness.
 The Dornan Baker post, of the American legion, will hold an inn portant meeting tonight, but the nature of the business to come be- fore the meeting has not been dis closed.
 The Veal club will sleigh-ride to the Government farm tonight for another one of those enjoyable even- ings for which the farm officials are noted.
 Oscar Berglund a well known old timer of this district, died at St. Josephs hospital on Wednesday, his passing being attributed to Brights disease. ":....
 Mrs. Tom McGowen has been heard from at Breckenridge Texas.
 Miss Muriel Herring is enroute back from the States and should reach Nenana very shortly. She is coming in by way of the Broad Pass trail.
 Under the caption "In Our Town" the editor of the News Miner this week takes a two-column slam at the residents of Nenana because of their action in condemning the man. ner in which the Alaskan Engineer ing commission is functioning. It is Thompsonion in style, rambling and purposely distorted.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-11-27

Howard Haslem was among those leaving town on this mornings train for Healy.
 Christmas Cards just received at Simson's.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-02-26
First Sight Of a Pig.

Along the hard, dry, wind-swept road
In a suburb came drove Of pigs-a
most unusual spectacle in London OF
recent years. From the by-streets the
children of the poor came hurrying to
see, and it was clear from their COM
ments that many of them had never
seen pig before.
Look. I.izer" cried one Of the
smallest among them. Look. there's a
piebald one"
Course there is. stoopid." said Lizer
who was clearly well versed in natural
history. where else do yer think
they get Streaky bacon fromr'-Lon.
don Chronicle.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-02-26
Mioht Break Something.

HaW. haw, nav
sWhat's the joke, Hiram?
.There wuz a feller through here .
nell back tryin' to sell Lige Begun
ozs O. them farm tractors"
SWeIlr'
III half the stories hear are true
Lee's got a gallon Of corn Ticker bur-
led about every twenty feet on his
fsrm, with Just . little dirt on top, 80
he can get at It without much trouble
when tn spirit moves him. As long
% IAse Is In his right mind you
couldn't get him to run as heavy q
rhsae rs a tractor over his land. It's
tao burned fertile. ."-Birmingham Age
Vecsld.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-02-26
DR.. s. EARL TAYLOR,
General Secretary interehureh World
Movemnet.

II Christ, on the day He was born,
had started on q tour to preach II
every village in India, He would still
have 10000 more to visit.
We now believe we have found .
way BY which the leaders Of the Prot
estant churches can sit around COM
mon table and have the Christian pro
gram of the entire world laid before
them. BY means Of the 1nterchurcn
World Movement we can see where
the Methodists are, and where the
Baptists are. We can see the general
outline Of their forces. their present
status In this great world struggle
and may also have some idea OF the
unoccupied places. and what may be
done by all Of US to enter these unoc'
cupied parts Of the world field which
Christ sent us to occupy.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-02-26
Catarrh Of the
Nose, Throat
and Stomach.

do all my work and am in good
health. I recommend this yalu-
able remedy to all suffering from
any disease Of the stomach"
Peruna In Sold Everywher
LIQUID or Tablet Form
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-02-26
PE-RU-NA
and MANALN Cured Me

Mrs e. N. Harris, r. X.
No. 3, Ashland, Wis, sends
. message of cheer to the
sick:
AFTER following your advice
and using Peruna and Manalin. 1
Wns cured of eatarFh Of the nose,
thrOat and stomach. from wnicn
I had suffered for several years
when I commenced taking re,
runa I could not make my PEG
without stopping to rest NO" l
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-02-25
LEAGUE OF JEWISH YOUTH.

An organization thirty-fve groups
tive energetic the League of Jewish Youth
must OF necessity make the especial
ly when its efforts expended constructive
1t has mapped out extensive Amercanizon program
this years work This includes lectures history
the study of cvc for themselves their various meetings. and
thru their efforts lectures kindred subjects given
Cheenlam School, also others how become American
citizen and the benefits derived thereby
by prominent citizens of the city, and non-Jew
The work of Improvement for themselves well those
who need to be shown the advantages of identifying themselves
wholly with the country which gives them children
comfort and happiness and opportunity very commedabe and
very important and the League of Jewish Youth
graduated being first the field here Jewish
organizations to eten this line
grasped the important Tamudic quarry 1
not for myself who for me? And for myself only
what Il?
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-02-25
BETH HA MEDROSH HAGADOL

Services are held daily ut the syna-
cog. The morning services at q 40
and the afternoon services at sunset.
This Friday night at o'clock Or.
c. II. Kauvar will speak on The call
of Citizenship Saturday morning
Rabbi Kauvar will deliver a sermon on
.'The MegilIah Climax"
Special Services at SyimgOg Center.
To accommodate the Jewish resi-
dents of the ncighborhood the Synasog
announces that special service will
lie held on Friday evening at sunset
and Saturday morning at $50 at the
Synagog Center.
Il. NJ. II. Forum.
The Forum program at the ID. NJ. IL.
Synagog this Friday night will be de-
voted to tributes by leaders of the com
Inunity to the late David Gross. l. j..
Kolinsky, vice president of the b. NJ.
Ii. Congregation will preside. NJ. L.
Meyer will represent the Board Of
Trustees. Dr. Philip Hillkowitz Will
speak for the Jewish Consumptives Re
lief society. Z. Monash will represent
the Central Jewish Council. Sol Wolf
will speak on behalf of the Denver He
brew School. and David E. Harlem will
speak as representative for the Jewish
Aid Society.
Purim Services.
Purim Services will be held ut the
SyIiagog ut cath and Curtis streets on
wednesday evening the Bird of March
at o'clock, and on Thursday morn
ing ut O'Clock.
The Religious School will hold its
annual Purim Program Sunday morn
ing the 10Th of February at the Bessie
|. Rude building. All children of the
Synagog Schools are requested to bring
'Shalach-monos" boxes to the School
ON this Sunday morning. T
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-02-25
NEWSPAPER NOW
APPEARS IN JERUSALEM

1t is called the Jerusalem News.
1t was founded by Mcqueen and
edited by McCraclicn, but the subtitle
An American Newspaper" isn't need
cd TO tell the reader that it's truly
Yankee
The Jerusalem News Est Dee ..
1919 is the first daily paper in .Jc-
rusalem. printed in English. mo l,
Volume L. four column single sheet
printed on both sides. wds issued on
the second anniversary of the taking
of Jerusalem.
According to the contribution of DR..
Otis \. Glazebrook. the American Con
sui, printed in the first copy of the
News" the occupation of Jerusalem
has brought the English tongue into
a prominence in the Holy Land which
1t never held before ana opened an
exceptional opportunity for paper in
that language.
Besides the Reuters service and the
leaders shown in the first page. the
Jerusalem News has Il "Colyum'
called FLASHES of Light" edited by
II T. Starr. special on arInistice
day. and "A half IL column of cores
pondencc from Bcyrout telling of the
visit of Gen. Gouraud.
In AN editorial in the first issue the
editor dedicatcs the Jerusalem News
10 the support of the constituted au-
tlioritics lin their righteous cndcavor
to restore the ancient glorics of .Jc-
rIisalcIn, TO preserve the health and
increase the happiness or the whole
population irrespective Of race and re-
ligiUn."
"HitlIerto." he says, there have
bccn many JcrusalcIns. The time has
come to make it one, ana to lift that
enc thru devotion and loyalty into
the pure air of II veritahle New Jc-
risalcm, This is an ideal"
Down in the corner ii is said that
Eotllos Y. Said of the Palestine Edrl.
ton store, Juffn road, distributing
and subscription agent. will help to
spread tic ideal. willie the printing
office of the Syrian Orphauagr will
print il. Subscription rates are one
lIastrc. or about five ccuts copy
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-02-25
INTENSIVE CULTIVATION.

The jew grows only by feeding on
Judaism. Not that he should exclude
himself from every other activity. BY
so doing he harms himself and ell
dangers his Judaism in that it be
comes non-resistant and pusillanimous,
but only in Il way. On the other hand.
when he either just picks the crumbs
OF Judaism or. seeks Ismrishmcnt from
strange cults. lie suffers Jewish cas-
unl!y. We need TO look within and
labor TO remedy the defect. But, in
50 doing. we need to exercise due eau
ton. We may institute organizations
of observant traditional Jews as Is
Jcwry today, and they may become
1actors for good if not permitted to
he anaemic. We Jews and Jewesscs.
no matter to what wing of Judaism
we may pin our allegiance, have been
pretty faithful and loyal. But our
taithfulncss and loyalty have all too
frequently lacked that element neccs-
sary to and requisite for stability and
conference. We may be Orthodox or
we may he Reform, or we may be
one of the variant shades in between :
nevertheless one outstanding fact dare
not be ignored.-thcre must be OBJ
Scrvance. and observance not alone of
the right kind but that is understood
and conscientiously performed. To per-
haps strain the suggestion of an olden
Jewish teacher BETTER few obscr-
vnnces with than many without de-
cotton. When the Jew really and truly
Knows he is more disposed to do. 1t
is knowledge of Judaism that is need
cd above all else. for ii rarely fails
that knowledge leads to practice. Too
ipany possess just that little knowl.
edge which is a dangerous thing. Here
we must correct This may be affected
/ by real intensive cultivation. Mon
/ taguc n. a. Cohen in Jewish Trib'
llnc.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-02-25
RABBI FREEHOF ADDRESSES COL-
LEGE STUDENTS.

! The Jewish students at Purdue Uni.
versity, Lafayette, Ind, Connecticut
Agricultural College, Storrs, Conn,
Massachusetts Agricultural College.
Amherst, Mass, Bowdoim College
Brunswick. Mo-, and the University of
Maine, Orono, No., are greatful for the
services which Rabbi solomon b.
Freechof, professor at the Hebrew Un-
ion College conducted for them during
the last week in January, as a rep
resentative of the Department of
Synasog and School Extension. and
hope that the religious work he in
stituted will be continued
letter from a student at the Con-
necticut Agricultural College typifies
the attitude of students generally, re-
garding religious work in the Uni
versities. The communication reads
in part:
Il am writing to thank you for your
kindness in sending to Us such an ad-
mirable speaker and man as Professor
Frechof. Everyone of his nineteen
listeners enjoyed and appreciated every
word of his interesting lecture. And
when he finished i am sure every one
regretted that his lecture had ended.
Frequent lectures such as the one
by Professor Freehof.. would prove
Godsend to this forsaken community,
q,
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-02-25
THE IMMIGRANT VS.. THE FOR.
EIGNER.

Rabbi Abba H. Silver of Cleveland
recently delivered II stirring and pow
erful address before the Cleveland City
club. entitled 1.-The Immigrant VS.. the
Foreigner" excerpts of which are
given:
And we desire to AmcricaniZc all
our immigrants, not by withdrawing
them. not by forcing them all into one
preordained mold. not by destroying in
them all qualities of mind and char
acter and habit which are not dcriv-
ed from American life and American
tradition. We do not desire an Ameri-
canization which breaches merely same
ness and Inonotony and uniformity IN
cXtcrnalticS. That would mean that
We already have the real type of Amer
lean and that the American people is
already Il finished product; but that is
the making; and the real American
nation is still in the melting pot being
fused and fashioned by the hand of
destiny. Many generations will pass
before we shall produce the American
who will be the blending and the sum-
mary of all racial and national elc-
ments which have been poured into
our national life.
America today is still thing in the
making. and every immigrant helps to
make it: and to demand n suppression
on the part of every Immigrant of
those native qualities of mind and
character, of all racial traditions Which
he has brought with him from lands
much older than ours. and civilizations
much older than ours. in order to con
form to prcconccived notion of ours
of what America is or ought to he. is
to destroy the very experiment that
we are engaged upon.
Amcricanization does not mean ait
utilization. Amcricanization means, to
my mind. the adjustment of the iinni'
grant groups to the existing iiistitu'
| tiOiiS Of America. AmcricaliizatiOl
mcaus the co-ordinating of these vari
ous groups in OUR composite national
life. Amcricanization means the evok
ing. the calling forth. the bringing t,
! light of the native capacities. of the
Unborn qualities which are within every
immigrant AnericaniZation means
| the utilizing Of all these abundant
forces Which all the peoples and races
of Europe have brought TO our shores
To this type of Amcricanization tho
Immigrant will respond eagerly ant
readily. And to any other type d
Amcricauization which is II browbeat
ing type. the type of the master. of thu
domhicnt old stock, he will not. re
spond.
Amcricanzation is not the matter o
Il year or Il decade; it is matter of ;
century or more, and the slower it il
and the more deliberate, the more
thorough it will be. the finer it will be
Just because a foreign boy or girl. o
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-02-25

help him to become an asset in Amer
lean life.
The immigrant need not be pamper-
cd. America does not have to pamper
or humor anybOdy-masses or classes.
native or immigrant. But the immi-
grant needs intelligent guidance, SYM
patty, education and increasing oppor-
tunity for acknowledgment.
l am afraid that we have become
rather nervous as people, and GER
tian sinister forces are playing upon
our nervousness. We are being stamp
led into ghastly type of ugly chauvin-
ism. America, my friends. is sound 1t
is our minds that are not sound. Let
us not surrender the blood.purchased
gains Of century-tolerance, liberal
ism, an all-embracins sympathy-be-
cause of Il momentary lapse of faith on
our own part in the soundness and en-
during qualities of our own institu-
lions. Let us have faith In America,
and let us remember the true definition
of America:
God built Him continent of glory
and filled it with treasures untold He
studded it with sweet flowing fountains
and graced 1t with long, winding
streams; He carpeted 1t with soft, roll
Ing prairics and pillared 1t with thun-
dering mountains; He graced it with
rio 81, ,,l
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-02-25
WHY NOT TRY IT?

The United Jewish synagog its recent convention took
Christian Missionary and Christian Science,
The former which needs combating, for his
the very young the handicapped YOUTH
parents unable give
o I make sy to DO So S from
readily be brbed by the Christian Missionary tenn
unfair adversary with whom he unable to He su
religion and the utter indifference of those of his own
neglected him absolutely, and offered him
the spiritual food which the Had the
their the neglected child of rich
en the zeal of the missionary would need to give him little con-
cern - r. se,;u. .4oa.;o. +,. 40
ous schools and junior CONGREGATIONS is offered those children
are good d sn BUT aud fiji se T
connected with them must be made 50 attractive that it will
ae it must be sufficient to this to things
Jewish by @ M u the om s 1n se o @ to the
child of the who have added to their
religious schools these must be taken to the children
their doors They must be invited into and made happy and
environment of Jewish religious
school, Jewish Social Center where the atmosphere will
awaken in them spark young
wen that the United synagog considered this vital
ton Ii important for Jewry to act upon it, no matter
~s As S for ch b sesne another n.ar
usually they weakened by disease
They drawn thru weakness but how they held?
WITH With s h m a WEE others
Sentimental attachment to the sefhep thew have acquired Just
as child will take correction from another
acknowledge the lesson taught and again by
gifts with indifference gratitude eated
another They do not know. they
care speno Judaism bcguied by
pretness the cult which has caught their fancy and holds
them proselytes.
The United Synagog at this convention decided that the Jew
who joins Christian Science church thereby
be denied Jewish BURIAL United
stands forth and says there be with
the Christian Science jew They willing off the
strong growing tree OF these dried unbeief and
thereby strengthen the tree and the of its
also adopted resolution of the mposbty of Jews deudng
themselves with the idea that they could remain Jews and give
formal adherence to Christian Science claiming that it
sbe Christian thereby
This should call halt the religious equocation
who have attempted to follow the and the old
1t would be only the of the gentlemen
who have taken this and important stand to examine
into the by which retained this cult
Judaism satisfy spiritual of those who know
find what they The association with the doubling
questioning minds OF the majority the ioons Judaism,
largely to blame for much of the prevailing scepticism.
The neglect Judaism the need for education of its
adheren the principal these backsers have for their
They avdy seized the opportunity which Christian
Science them to the spiritual beauties of the Bible and
its application to e treasures they always possessed but had
been taught Education from Jewish standpoint
further OBJECTIONS from the ranks and only strengthen
Judaism. Why not try it?
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-02-25
JEWISH SCULPTOR CREATES sen
SATION.

London.-Jacob Epstein, the yotnG
Jewish sculptor, has exhibited here IL
statue of the Christ which has aroused
wide discussion in local artistic cir
clos. lie also has in the same cN-
lIihition as but of ii young Irisl-Amcri-
can soldier who seems to have just re-
turned from battle and to be standing
ready TO spring into action again. Inc
face is in rcposc for the moment, but
there is that in il that suggests that
the soldier could he at a moments no
iicc Il tense. stern. fighting man again.