davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-02-25

senses with their craving for self-in-
diligence; we lave souls. There is
spirit in each man, and that spirit de-
mands satisfaction. If you live accord
Ing to the demands of that spirit, your
life is spiritual. You are touched with
the TRANSFERRING grace of that which
religion bcstows, and nothing else in
the world-the grace of spirituality.
Rest for your souls" is promised in
the most touching words of our an
cient faith. To you that mourn with
bitter tears the loss of those you love,
what else can comfort you but faith
in God and prayer, and the deep
sense that thou maycst east thy bur-
den on the Lord and he will sustain
thee
And to you that are frctted with
cares and anxieties about your chill
drcn, about your possessions, about
your future, what blessing can be
equal to peace OF mind, and the spirit
Of tranquility and utter trust in
higher power that will give rest to
your souls? There are those among
us anxious about our brethren in far
off countries that are starving and
naked and sheltcrlcss. We think Of
little children over there that have
hardly the strength to move their tiny
limbs. for they have no bread to eat,
and something within moves us 10
hclpfnlness and generosity. All. it is
with them, of that loyalty to the old
paths. TO the dear old ways. in which
If We walk. manfully. nobiy. faithfully
il the sight Of almighty God. we shall
find rest for your SOULS
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-02-25
The Old Paths; the
Good Way
BY Rabbi Leon Harrison. Temple Is
rael, st. Louis.

Thus said the Lord, Stand We in
the ways and see and asI: for the
old paths; where is the good way, aud
walk therein; and We Shall find rest
for your souls. But they said, We will
not walk therein.
Ing hcarkcn to the sound OF the trum
ret, but they said, We will not
llearken." Jer GIG, II.
These words of jeremiah were writ
ten In stormy days OF unrest. when
the Jewish nation was threatened
with extinction and the Jewish re-
!igiOn was in grave danger. Every
thing seemed about to crumblc. Men
wcre disturbed and alarmed, and with
reason. Their confidence was gone,
their faith was shaken. They would
not heed the prophets word: they
would not hear the warming trumpet
Yet the word of the Prophet still lives,
tho the nation has disappeared from
its ancestral land; and the trumpet
still calls.
For that was an age of doubt and
unrest like our own. 1t was big with
change. Its dangers doomed large. The
cid landmarks were swept away. So
cicty was in commissions of change.
Tile foundations of life and faith were
Icing shaken and upset Men were
weary of the old ways. They were
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-02-25

either hostile or Indifferent to them.
They were eager for something new.
The nation was adrift on an uncharted
sea.
And then came jeremiah, the incar-
nate conscience of the race. and cried
out: "Thus saith the Lord, Stand We
in the ways and see; anu as for the
old paths. where is the good way, and
walk therein; and We shall find rest
for your souls"
We stand today upon the Mount of
Vision. We are in watch-tower high
above the passing scene. For this is
a day of Judgment on which we APP
praise anew ali spiritual values.
And how shall we begin this new
spiritual era In our lives? The Proph-
ct tells us how. 'Stand We in the
ways and sec" Examine the facts Of
life for yourself Get among mcil,
among the struggling, toilihg people.
Stand We in the ways ana see
Aud what will you see? Why. that
religion of the right kind must not be
a bookish thing; it must not be AN
abstract formula ; ii must be rule Of
life, a vital force nor perfume to
be shifted, but Il prescription to be
swallowed.
Yes, stand We in the ways aud
see" See how men are moved aud
swayed. And how are they moved and
swayed? Not by words, not by
phrases, but by real forces-whcther
base or noble. The greed for money
is such force that drives mel, and
the passion of love. and the itch of
ambition. and the longing for power
aud honor. These are real forces.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-02-25

astray, and do not know what road
TO choose, what goal to seek. Lo.
the word of the Prophet may help
them in the rushing streets of this
new city, as in the narrow lanes OF
cid Jerusalem. ASK for the old paths,
where IS the good way:" "The old
paths" the Prophet said. There is II
limit to the Charm Of novelty. There
is limit to the itch for the new and
untried. The thought is, that in its
deepest essentials human life must be
built upon ancient foundations that
have been laid down and strengthened
that have been tested and sanctified
by ages and ages of men. The old
and broad by the tread OF generations.
One century might be i'll error, but
not twenty centuries. The icommOn
highway of whole race in every land
in every age. must he the best way
for it is the choice Of all. 1t is np-
proved by their experience. 1t salts
flies their deepest necessities and de-
sircs. My friends. our fathers and
mothers have walked along that way,
the old way. the Hebrew way, the
way of pious custom al lovely old
tradition. ASK for the old paths"
cried the Prophet. Where Is the good
wuy?' Our fathers have shown us
the good way. Their science may be
antiquated, but not their religion.
The head progresses with its knowl-
edge: but is there much progress III
the wisdom of the heart: in tile ten.
der obligations of parent and child;
in the spirit of divine sympathy and
loving charity?
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-02-25

Of
and has
Colorado demand
County, Of
would awaken
favorable
election Republican
20 before the Repa
Assembly etrusto
o Our reuues
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-02-25
MIR. SAMUEL p. NICHOL son
Leadvile Lake County, Colorado ~

of of
earnestly the
the office
tons for the office
knowledge
all public movements War activities and bneions
the the
and Party
candidacy Republicans
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-02-25

This Advertisement Is Paid For by Friends Samuel
Arizona republican., 1920-07-26

another canyon of many sharp twists and turns. This stretch of hard going had proved too much for a small road ster which we found completely stalled. It was headed toward Parker but the two men with it asked to be taken in either direction. With much difficulty we managed to turn the stranded car. Late that night We ar rived in Needles with the roadster in tow after a gruelling trip in which the high gear played little part.
 From Needles to Golf the road was fine. At Bouse we were forced to stop and have the front wheels frightened. At this place we found profiteer who charged five cents a glass for warm water. We didn't finger long in his vicinity but hurried on to Ludlow The trip was beginning to be really enjoy able.
 But We had travelled too far without having trouble. Five miles out of Lud- low the rear axle broke and again we were literally roped into a garage. Knowing that new parts would be nec- essary for the car I could give my pas sengers no assurance as to when the trip could be resumed. The missionary and married woman arranged to take the night train into Los Angeles. Friend wife decided to remain in Lud- low while I rushed back to Phoenix and secured the parts necessary. Just one week after we had left Phoenix Friend wife and I arrived in Los Angeles. We encountered very little trouble after leaving Ludlow. As we drove down Spring street we saw 8 sign:
 Cars bought and sold,'' The trip back on the train was really enjoyable
Arizona republican., 1920-07-26
|. M. ROBERTS PAYS
 VISIT TO PHOENIX

Hon. c. M. Roberts of Cochise ar rived in town yesterday from the north in the course of his canvas for the democratic nomination for governor He left last night for the south but he will visit this county for a more ex- tended stay and a more intensive cam. paign, before the primary.
 MT. Roberts said that he is very well satisfied with the situation in the northern counties, where he found the people appreciative of what he had done as a member of several legisla- lures, and especially for his successful advocacy of the free school book law.
 Speaking of the land department yesterday he said that he would advo- cate a change of the law so that the commissioner would receive his ap- pointment by one man in order that some measure of responsibility might be fixed.
 He is not in favor of commissions, anyhow, partly because of the diffused responsibility and partly because lD the making of appointments the mem bers of the commission have shown little interest in the department be- yond the placing of their friends in more or less remunerative positions. There are, said Mir. Roberts, too many people on the state pay roll in Ari- zona.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-26
GAS SHORTAGE ENDS
 IN CITY IF ANGELS

That the shortage of gasoline in Los Angeles practically has ceased and that conditions in the coast city will inn prove gradually until the situation IS normal again, is the gist of informa- tion brought to Phoenix yesterday
 Excitement around the filling sta tions has become a thing of the past it is said. and where formerly 25 or 30 automobiles might be seen waiting for gasoline the average has become two or three. Stations that have been out of gasoline at g o'clock in the morning are now keeping open until late in the afternoon.
 While the refineries in Los Angeles refused to comment on the gasoline situation there or to answer any ques- tions concerning it, gasoline shipments from Texas and Kansas are arriving there and it is believed that the short age will be overcome before these ship ments are used. Two hundred and fifty thousand gallons of gasoline were received in Los Angeles on Saturday
Arizona republican., 1920-07-26
FUCKER CLUB WORK
 SHOWS ACTIVITIES
 IF HOME BUREAUS

A recent report of ten Fucker club serves as an excellent example of the type of work carried on by home bureau, or womans section of farm bureau organization This report also illustrates very we'll the kind of work that the women themselves can do without the aid of specialists, demon stration agents. or other talent' from abroad. The report of the Secretary, Mrs. F. r. Moore. follows:
 .The Fucker Home club met Satur- day, June 5, at Mrs. Moore's. Meeting called to order at D. m. Roll-call an swered with time saver. Mrs. Moore gave a demonstration in washing, using a fluid made of sal soda, un slaked lime. and borax. Mrs. Taylor followed with demonstrations on pat tern drafting and cutting. There were six members present and one visitor who joined the club later. Mo- ton made and carried that the club would meet every other Wednesday without further notice. The school picnic and dance was a success. the school netting $63 toward the school indebtedness. The meeting adjourned at 4:30 D. m.. to meet at Mrs. Keiths on June Is.
 Mrs. Moore's Washing Fluid
 Ingredients: Two pounds of un- slaked lime, four pounds sal soda. one half pound borax, 20 quarts or five gallons of water.
 Method of mixing: Mix all ingre- dients together and let boil 20 minutes to half an hour Stir occasionally while boiling. Remove from the fire and let stand all night to allow sedi- ment to settle. Next morning take off the clear liquid and bottle; the sediment may be saved and used for scrubbing floors. porches. etc.
 .sThe above amount is sufficient for the average family for six months and costs about $1.
 Directions for washing: Sort the clothes and soak them overnight in cold water. In the morning, fill a !, boiler with cold water to which add one half cake of laundry soap shaved fine and one cupful of the washing fluid. Wiring soaked clothes and place them in the boiler, putting in the least soiled clothes first. After the boiling point is reached let them boil 20 minutes. No rubbing is necessary. After boiling. the clothes are removed from the sboiier and rinsed thoroughly in four waters, blueing being added to the last rinse water. Keep the first rinse water warm and add colored clothes such as ginghams, to this water and work up and down with the hands. No rubbing is necessary.
 If any clothing. such as mems overalls, have tar or grease on them, they can be cleaned by placing the garment on a board or table and scrubbing with scrub brush and soap. Then boil them in the washing fluid, using proportions given above, for 20 minutes and they come out clean.
 If one is using a washing machine. one-half cupful of fluid may be added for each four gallons of water used in the machine It greatly facilitates cleansing This fluid is neither hard on the clothes nor on the hands,
Arizona republican., 1920-07-26
DISCOVER KICK IN
 PERFUMED ALCOHOL

Five men were arrested yesterday charged with being drunk and disor- derly. Alberto Morales, B. Sanchez and Jesus M Semenago were discov cred having a revival with a bottle of corn whisky, 9 bottle of denatured al cohol and a bottle of perfume. The latter was used to flavor the alcohol, which in it's raw state was apparently too much for the tipplers. Officers Williams McCloud and Strathy brought the culprits to police headquarters, where each was released on $5 bail
 Pete Contrarez and Augustine Ne vana were also taken in while under the influence of spirituous fluids by Officers Papo and Blea. In lieu of furnishing the requisite bail. Contra reg and Nevana permitted themselves to be billeted in the bull pen.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-26
THANKS FOR
 AID GIVEN TO HOME

The following letter of appreciation for the help extended to the Arizona Children's Home association in connec- ton with it's building fund has been sent to The Republican by Mrs. l. E. Hoffman, secretary of the association:
 '.The Arizona Children's Home asso- ciation desires to express it's thanks to the people of Phoenix and Maricopa county for their generous response to the appeal from the association for contributions to their building fund.
 .'The checks for $5949.27 just re- ceived from Mrs w. w. Edwards, county chairman, make a sum that aids very materially in our efforts to reach the full amount necessary to erect a home for the homeless children of ASf- zona.
 s"The association especially thanks Mrs. Dwyer, publicity chairman, for her excellent work, the press, for lend ing so much of it's space to bring the needs of the work before the public, and each and every person who as- sisted in the campaign or contributed to the fund.-
Arizona republican., 1920-07-26
FAILS TO PROTECT
 NOSE IN SQOABBLE

Jose Grijalva, accompanied by a badly damaged nose and skinned knuckles. is expected to appear in po- lice court this afternoon to vindicate his action in drawing a knife on Ri- cardo Martinez, who the victim alleges threw the rock which smashed his chief facial ornament and precipitated a flow of blood upon his clean shirt
 The combatants were separated by Patrolman Williams at 4 o'clock yes terday afternoon just as the encounter began to prove serious and the source of much interest to spectators. Both men furnished $25 bail for their ap pearance in court today.
 Grijalva told the police that Mar tinez had attacked him with a handful Of rocks, one of which was thrown at his face. Grijalva threw up his hands to sheild it but in the excitement failed to cover his nose, which is said to have protruded from between his two hands. The flying rock struck the ex- posed nose as well as the knuckles Of the defendants hands. Grijalva de- elared that at this time he dnew a knife, which he intended to use in self defense. when the police intervened. Blood from Grijalva's wounds covered his shirt front
Arizona republican., 1920-07-26
NEW CRUISERS ARE
 GREATEST IN WORLD

If three of our new battle cruisers were anchored in the Hudson river and connected to the shore they coluid de- velop enough horsepower to supply the city of New York with all it's light dur ing the hours of peak load and still have more than 80,000 horsepower to spare, according to information given out by the navy recruiting office here. The new cruisers, which are the lara- the world, are the Constitution, Con- stellation, Lexington, Ranger, Saratoga and United States.
 Some idea of the new cruisers may be obtained from the following com parison of them with vessels of the like class in the navieS of Japan and England:
 Tonnage: Japanese, Mutsu, S3,S00: English, Hood, 41,200; United States, 43, 200.
 Length: Mutsu, 6s1 feet: Hood, S1O feet; United States, STA feet.
 Speed: Mutsu, 23.5 knots; Hood, s1 knots; United States 33.4 knots.
 Draft: Mutsu, 26.3 feet; Hood 2S-5 feet. United States, 31 feet.
 Horsepower: Mutsu, not known; Hood, IA 900; United States, 180,000.
 Main battery: Mutsu, eight 15-inch guns: Hood. eight 15-inch guns; United States, eight 16-inch guns.
 The Saratoga and United States will be equipped with eight 1S-inch guns. These engines of destruction are of 55-calibre. They are S8 feet long and weigh about 95 tons. Additional in- formation concerning these new cruis- CTS and their guns will be furnished with pleasure by the navy recruiting office at 35 East Washington street
Arizona republican., 1920-07-26

years, and its nature lends itself sSd- mirably to picture presentation. |; offers unlimited opportunity for thu display of magnificent sets, beautiful gowns, and the ultra fashionable modes of the exclusive ''upper crust .2 With his characteristic ability at eff fective satire, Fitch created a master piece in "The Climbers" which will all ways live as one of his greatest plays.
 William Duncan will also present on the same program in the current in> stallment of "The Silent Avenger.''
Arizona republican., 1920-07-26
Peggy hyIand at Hip

Faith starring Peggy Hyland her latest William Fox photoplay is u for final attention at the Hip today.
 Faith" in a story of Scotland, ano it's environment is Edinburgh and the surrounding country. Its characters are all the sturdy Scotch type of man hood and womanhood, with Peggy Fly lands effervescent portrayal towering above the sombreness of her surround ings in wonderful contrast. As love story of youth it's romantic nature will quickly pull at the heart strings. while the novelty of the theme is a marked relief from the humdrum love stories so often seen nowadays.
 The Hidden Pitt is the added at traction while Mutt and Jeff are fur nishing the comedy with "The Hula Hula Town"
 Monroe Salisbury in The Phantom Melody is the underlined attraction to start tomorrow
Arizona republican., 1920-07-26
ADJUSTMENTS
Will Rogers at Columbia

Since the question of prohibition has been agitating the whole country for the past year, Water, Water Every where" the new Goldwyn picture featuring Will Rogers which is being shown at the Columbia theater today and Tuesday is attracting attention After seeing it even those who believe in personal liberty will acknowledge the wisdom of abolishing something which can work disaster. The story shows that while many men are able to control their appetites there are others who cannot, and that prohibition is necessary to protect the latter class.
 The film shows a great mine disaster and how number of lives are almost lost because the only physician who is near is intoxicated when the explo- sion came How will Rogers, as Billy Fortune, saved the day, forms some of the most thrilling scenes ever shown on the screen.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-26
!, Popularity Contest at Park

Monday night will be a gala one for the entrants in the Riverside park popularity contest, for it is a night in which every dance ticket counts 20 votes, just double the amount of the ordinary nights. Each dance ticket cast this evening will increase the standing of the lucky contestants by 20 votes. A grand total should be piled up in this way, and the contestants will doubtless be on hand en masse to look after their interests.
 The prize for the contest is a beau tiful blue white diamond ring, valued at $250. The ring is on display at the store of Mack Gardner, where it will remain until the end of the contest on August 14.
 The dance this evening. will, as usual, be inspired by the music of Kine Brady and his inimitable jazz band.
 The pool is always open, as well a. the extensive line of concessions an, amusement enterprises.
 The big open air theater, wher smoking may be freely enjoyed in tn cool of the evening, will feature Ethe Clayton in "The Mystery Girl.''
Arizona republican., 1920-07-26
Ethel Clayton at Strand

Ethel Clayton appearing in Bronson Towards celebrated success, Young Mrs. winthrop" will close her engage ment at the Strand with the final showings today. This appealing story of domestic life has attracted the at tention of reviewers everywhere who have Voiced it the best picture Ethel Clayton has ever made. It's charm lies perhaps in it's simplicity, perhaps it is in the compelling theme, or perhaps it is in the excellence of the portrayal Of the star as well as the supporting cast. But whatever the cause. it will pleace any audience anywhere, for it is modern story, staged in a modern way, and discusses a very modern subject.
 The added attractions are Al St. John in his first comedy. Speed" the Prizma natural colors of the Roosevelt dam and the Pathe News.
 The Florida Original jazz band is playing the matinee screenings daily now as well as the evening shows. and this, coupled with the wonderful cool ing plant which is always in operation, makes Phoenix most handsome play house Phoenix most ideal spot for en- joyment.
 Tomorrow starts the engagement of William s. Hart in John Petticoats."
Arizona republican., 1920-07-26
RAlSlNS, MASH AND
 EvERYTHiNG-PIN

PUEBLO-Dan McGoorty had been doing a thriving business on his ranch near Fountain. He had raisins, grain, corn mash m everything. And then Sheriff Thomas visited the ranch and arrested him.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-26
SEVEN AGAINST FOUR
 BUT THE COPS WON

SHREVEPORT It was seven against four-but the four had all the edge on the. seven negroes who were caught playing with the galloping dominoes 'Ah, sergeant, we wasn't shooting no dice" said one. But the quartet of de law won.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-26

The British government has already expended more than ten million dollars to get former soldiers back to the farming land of Australia
Arizona republican., 1920-07-26
aThe climbersn at Ramona

Phoenix newest and perhaps most convenient and comfortable picture temple in town will screen for today and tomorrow Corinne Griffith. Vita graphs bewitching star, in a clever picture adaptation of Clyde Fitch's famous play, The Climbers"
 "The Climbers" was one of the most successful of all stage plays of recent
Arizona republican., 1920-07-26

Twentyfo secretaries of the T. M. c. A. have been accorded the degree of officer de FAcademic by France for service during the world war
Arizona republican., 1920-07-26

A new model machine gun, operating by centrifugal force and using no ex- pIosive is being secretly tested by the war department. The weapon is said to have a capacity of 11.000 shots a minute against the 800 or 500 at the present types of explosive guns.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-26

The bureau of war risk insurance at Washington thus far has paid to former service men and their benefit ciaries the sum of s223.384, 769.T2. Payments on account of death totaled S15,914735.96