davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-04-28
DENVER HEBREW INSTITUTE

The dance given by the girls of the
Denver Hebrew Institute was II great
success. 1t had a very large attend
ance. and all enjoyed the evening. The
special entertainment was fancy
dances by the Misses Louise Wanger.
Florence Hyman. Bessie Goldberg and
Mr.. Saul Wanger.
A special board meeting Of the He
brew Institute was held Tuesday eve
ming at the home of s. Brodv.
A donation of S13 for the Institute
was received from Alex Rupin. also
donated $500 to the War Sufferers. for
the pleasure he received in listening
to Mr. Feingold sing his original songs.
a regular meeting will be held this
Thursday evening at tho Dickinson
Library.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-04-28
DENVER SECTION COUNCIL. OF
JEWISH WOMEN HAS INTER
ESTINli MEETING.

,r,o nouv,,. Section Cnuncil of lew
;..,, v,o,, ,o1 :, vpry ,ntcrest,p,
,oo,,,a ,,., "Wednesday In IN. yos,rv
,aa 90 III, Tom,,e nh. meo,,p,
-, ,.,,,, r.rnr ,,r Mr. Em,nuo,
r,,a,. ,,,s. p,,,,, ,y,,Iops ,,,
,,, ,,,, ,,is., HAVE, En,,,,
, ,,,,,rs orfoct;voIv Nrs
non,, p,s, o.Rrvon fpo,lv Pry1
,.u.o, ;,,ou,,,,. =, oxnor;on.,,
.,,,,l and to,1 or tho romorkab,,.
.,. -, ,,o POD C,ross II, tho RoIt,n
S,.,os and tho relief .ivep nv tbop
T., s,,o, tho HORRIBLE miserv or tho
s,,,or;nn incubation She to,d bor-
,,,,.;n s,a,.;,, az s,rfor;p, In those
oo,,n,r;os oousod hv tho cru.ltv and
,o.ut,o,s,o, ~ ,.ar
M ,;,o,;,, oo,,n,;,toe cons;st-
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-04-28
AN APPRECIATION.
Mir. Victor Neuhaus.

Mir. Victor Neuhaus.
1928 Lawrence. Denver. Colo.
Dear Sir:--In behalf of The Denver
Hebrew Institute, allow us to extend
you our deepest appreciation and
thanks for the noble and generou; sup
port you have extended to us in the
way of publicity. for om cause. ever
since our incipicncy and particularly
so for the dance given by the girls of
the Denver Hebrew Institute. on
Thursday. April 22nd. at Progress
club. which thanks to your co-opera-
ton, has proven to be great moral
as well as financial success.
Trusting to have your cooperation
in the future. we beg to remain.
Yours very truly.
The Denver Hebrew Institute.
BY DR. ]. NJ. NORRIS.
ROSE GOLDSTOFF.
Chairman of Dance Committee.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-04-28

He urged the necessity of = loyalty
to our faith, and emphasized the need
to so live that we will in truth bc
worthy sons of the covenant.
Rabbi Friedman's address was greet
ed with great applause. and made u
deep impression on his hearers.
An excellent musical program was
rendered. Miss Beatrice Feinberc
played n piano solo. the second move
ment of "Beethoven's sonata and
'BroOkside," by Stoyefsky, most dc
lightfully. Mrs. Harry I. Berry. nc
companied by Mrs. Burton Clamngt
on the piano. sang "Ilcaci0' by Ardit
and Sweet Little Woman of Mine.
very charmingly. Miss Esther Green
blatt delighted her audience with Il
violin solo, playing Her Girls
Dream "Allas Holiday from Ia
tinka. and "Elegie," by Massnim. Mr.
L. Feingold. who was one of the can
didates initiated that evening. accom-
panied by Miss Rosa Ros-nbluIn on til,
piano. sang number of his own com
positions. 1.-THE Only Word c. Com
fort" Jewish Names and Il Dis
covered New Patent" He alst
sang ELI, Eli" His songs were
thoroly appreciated. and he received
much applause.
A social hour was then enjoyed, al
pronouncing the evening meeting {
| cOmDlptc success
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-04-28
ECONOMY PARADE OF NEW YORK Z
ORGANIZED BY AARON RACH-
OFSKY.

The chief organizer of the Economy
Parade" which took place in New
York last week, was Aaron RachOfsky.
Il former Denverite. Mr. Rachofsky
was one of the organizers of the big
Liberty Loan parade in New York City
during the war. This Economy Pa
rade" in which 10000 participated
will, it is hoped. be of some service
in cutting the II. c. J..
Mr.. Rachofsky was very import,
ant member of the publicity depart
ment of the government during the
war Since that time he has beenf
travelling for the government thru this
country. collecting data regarding
prices and conditions. Now that he
is managing this parade he shows
again that he is always on the side
Of justice for the people and with the
government.
Those who know Mr.. RachOfsks'
would enjoy seeing his portly figure
attired in overalls
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-04-28
OHEB ZADEK ELECTS RABBI
VIM. p, MEYERS AS CANTOR

At meeting of the Board of the
Trustees of Oheb Zadek Congregation
held Thursday evening. April 10th,
Rabbi WIN. p. Meyers was elected
Cantor for the Congregation. Rev.
Meyers comes from Youngstown. Ohio.
where he held the position of Cantor
for many years. He comes most high
ly recommended. He has good musi-
cal voice and is capable of training
a choir, which be intends to do ut
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-04-28

once. He will also take charge of the
Hebrew School in the place of Mr.. II.
Goodkowitz. who is leaving for New
York; to join his family.
Rev. Meyers is well fitted for both
positions and will be great credit
20 the congregation.
Boys and yonng men who sing de-
string to join Cantor Meyers choir
can see him any afternoon between
: and 6 in the vestry rooms of the
Synagog.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-04-28
MRS. LORBER, PRESIDENT OF
SHELTERING HOME HONORED

Last Saturday night this Officers and
board of directors of the Denrr: Shell
tering Home surprised Mrs. i y. Lor-
her president of that institution. with
a silver tea service and tray Tie
happy occasion celebrated at the Lor-
Der residence was Indicative of the
high regard in which Mrs. Lorber is
held by her fellow workers. During
the evening various members were
called upon to express to her the SEN
timentS of her coworkers towards her.
From their remarks it was seen her
labors represent great tact, tireless en-
ergy. an unusual fund of cheerfulneSs
and humor with which to meet all diff
ficulties and concilate the varied per-
scnnel of those with whom she works.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-04-28
4sTH ANNIVERSARY CELEBRA-
TION OF DENVER LODGE, B'NAI
BIRTH.
65 Candidates Initiated-Big At
tendance = Eloquent Addresse =
Fine Musical Program.

Denver Lodge No. III. B'nai Birth
held an interesting meeting last Sun
day evening. 1t was the OCCASION of
the 18th anniversary of the irstitu-
ton of the lodge. The lodge room
was crowded to its capacity. fully 300
members being in attendance.
After some routine business. sixty
five candidates were initiated. the
ceremonies being conducted in a beau-
tiful and impressive manner \ con-
gratulatory telegram was received
from District Grand Lodge. President
Sidney G.. Kusworm, expressing the
hope that the lodge will continue to
he the bright light in the diadcm of
this District
Rabbi WIN. s. FriedmaG. who was
present. was called upon to speak. md
delivered forceful and eloquent all
dress. He recalled the dime. when.
to the lodge by the fathers of those
who are now active in its affairs. rms
splendid outpOuring OF young men
here was an assurance that the future
existence of Judaism was secure. lie
then spoke of Israel's indestructibility
contrasting it with the peoples VINO
have persisted from the earth. while
no force. however strong. could destroy
the Jew Persecution has rivited us
into a bond of Brotherhood. Every
Jew is our brother.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-04-28
SHELTERING HOME JUNIORS
HAVE SUCCESSFUL VAUDE-
VILE.

The Shelterinc Home Juniors gave
very successful vaudeville at Tenn
pie Emanuel. Sunday evening. April
18th. The program was exceptionally
attractive. Those participating were
Rita Rachofsky. and Amelia Marks
each in solo dances: Lillian Lowen-
stein gave n spring dance; Rubye VIII
lens rendered two very clever piano.
logues Gerald Frumess violin solo:
Alice Frumess, piano solo; Beatrice
1.ifshutz, Il Spanish dance. A skeech.
Our Aunt from California" with the
following cast was cleyerely done:
Lillian Lowenstein. Selma Levy Rubye
Willens. Blanche Holdner. Lenore
LANCER. Frances Cohen. and Beatrice
Lifshutz. Herman Castle sang two
beautiful vocal selections. Arthur
Lorber and Sidney Ambrugh gave
darky sketch. The final scene was the
Passing Show of 1920" led by Sara
\. Sloane with the following chorus
girls: Beatrice LifshntZ, Lillian Low
cnstein. Gertrude Prezant, Rosalind
Slohm and Florence Berwick. The
Vaudeville was coached by Miss. Lib
by Lowenstein and Miss Sara n.
Sloane. They were presented with
beautiful floral offerings as an ap-
probation of their work. Much mp
probation is due Mrs. l. Barnett for
her untiriny efforts mud coODeratiO
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-04-28
SHEARITH ISRAEL.

There will be regular meeting
held in the synagog, corner 10th ana
Lawrence streets. Sunday. May 2nd
at 2 80 p. m. All members are urgent
ly requested to attend.
JOHN LEFFLER, Secretary.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-04-28
Local NeDs

William r. Blumenthal has been ap-
NJ. $. Pinafore" TO he produced ny
tine East Side High school at the city
Auditorium, May ~. under the mi,sical
direction Of Wherefore j. Whiteman.
The proceeds which are expected To he
about $1,000 will he used by the school
10 further the musical education Of
,alanted and ambitious albeit i'm
pecunious students. The affair is tn ;
biggest thing of lis kind undertakes
by school west of Chicago.
Ben Highlander returned to Texas
after spending II short time i'm the city.
Mr.. NJ. Resented visited his nieces,
the Mes,lnmes Henry Tescher and sam
lsaacson, last week.
Friends of Harold +. Birnbaum will
lie interested to know thar he was one
If the two men of the senior class of
the University of Colorado, to he
elected to membership in the honor
airy scholastic fraternity Phi BETA
Kappa.
Mr. VIM. II. Bhmcnthal has heen
elected secretary of the Denver Phil
osophical society.
Mr.. \. y. Sweet consulting engineer
If Idaho Falls, Idaho, spent n few
days in Denver this week. enroutc
will join him within few weeks. She
* visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert levin.
The meeting of the Triennial Board
will occur Thursday afternoon al = 80
ut the National Jewish Hospital for
Consrmptives.
Mr.. Ludwig Bruck is spending n few
days in the city.
Mr.. Jack Feinberg has motored t"
California. He will also tour thru
some of the southern states.
DIR. VIM. s. Friedman will address
The Denver Grade Teachers associa
ton Thursday afternoon at Daniel &
Fishers tea room. His subject will he
THE Value of the Teacher"
The Colorado Committee of Amcri-
can Relief for Austria Hungarian War
prisoners in Siberia will meet Thurs
day. April 20. Mr.. l.. J. Stark will
address the meeting.
Hugo ROthcnberg a former Denver
lite now living in Milwaukee. is visit
ing in the city for u few weeks.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-04-28

Dr. Osterman of Prague, an author
ity on internal diseases, DR.. Emil
Stein. n surgeon. and DR.. Segal. dell-
list from America. have been added to
the personnel of the American Zion
list Medical Unit in Palestine.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-04-28

New Mates Herring. - cents a
piece. two for DC Wcrners Deli
catessen. II South broadway. near
Ell worth rs. 2t
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-04-28

Talent without tact is only half
talent-Greeley.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-04-28

Hugo Rothcnberg. former Denver
lite now living in Milwaukee. is visit
ing in the city for few weeks.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-04-28

The Colorado Committee of Amcri
can Relief for Austria Hungarian Wa
prisoners in Siberia will meet Thurs
day. April 20. Mr.. l.. J. Stark vii
address the meeting.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-04-28

DR. VIM. $. Friedman will address
The Denver Grade Teachers associa-
ton. Thursday afternoon at Daniel x
Fishers tea room. His subject will he
THE Value of the Teacher"
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-04-28

Mr.. NJ. Rosenfcld visited his niece
the Meslnmes Henry Tescher and Sa
lSaacSOn, last week.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-04-28

Ben Highlander returned to Texas
after spending short tine i'm the city
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-04
.EAT LESS MEAT
 F BACK HURTS
Take a glass of Salts to Flush Kidneys if bladder bothers
 you.

Eating meat regularly eventually pro- duces kidney trouble in some form or other, says a well-known authority, be- cause the uric acid in meat excites the kidneys, they become overworked; get sluggish; clog up and cause all sorts of distress, particularly backache and mis- cry in the kidney region; rheumatism twinges severe headaches. acid stomach constipation. torpid liver, sleeplessness, blader and urinary irritation.
 The moment your back hurts or kid neys aren't acting right, or if bladder bothers you, get about four ounces of lad Salts from any good pharmacy: take tablespoonful in glass of water be- fore breakfast for few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice. fombined with lithia- and has been used for generations to flush clogged kidneys and stimulate them to normal activity; also to neutralize the acids in the urine so 1t no longer irri- tates. thus ending bladder disorders
 lad Salts cannot injure anyone: makes delightful effervescent Whitewater drink which millions of men and women take now and then to keep the kidneys and urinary organs clean. thus avoid ing serious kidney disease.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-04

chestnutting, or gathering mushrooms Such an institution as migratory agricul- tural labor scarcely existed. In the race planting and rice harvesting sea sons everybody. women as well as men, worked in the fields. For every occupa- ton there were different songs and tunes. The rice cleaner, the woodman the car penter plasterer, the driver of a pack horse. each had, and still has, his own soEg. The song of the pack-horse driver known as the Oiwake, is popular even among professional singers today. One may still hear in the quiet of far-spent winter nights the melodious song of the noodle peddler as he wanders through the snowy streets pushing his little lan- tern-lig ghted cart with it's paper walls.
 The rhythmic songs of the river eoolies,
 pulling their boats up the violent streams
 with long ropes, may be heard from a
 great distance Groups of women driv- ing niles find their work easier when they sing their working song. n the Japan of old days there was a certain amount of joy in every status of life. I myself can look back and remember it.
 In summer especially in the month of
 August, when the weeding of the rice
 field is ended, but. the rice is not yet
 harvested, the farmer is comparatively
 free Just at this time the Bon Matsuri
 the festival for the departed. takes place.
 Everybody is in happy mood. In the
 cool of the evening the people come out and gather in the temple grounds, where they dance and sing through the night. There are several popular folk dances. one of the most common and popular. the Yotsobyosh -four tunes or four heats). Usually there is a. leading singer, and the people join in the chorus. Every youth knows these songs and dances by
 heart
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-04
4SALOME" AT R|ALTO FOR THREE DAYS
Greatest Screen Achieve | ment Will Be Attraction
 At the Rialto

The glory that was Judea forty years before the time of Christ-and the shame of it--are mirrored in what is said to be the greatest film achievement "Salome," which will be at the Rialto theatre on Monday Tuesday and Wednes- day of this week, is said to reproduce scenes of Old Jerusalem with fidelity that, as a New York writer puts U, brings to us, even as if waited ineffaoly by the sturdy branches of the forests of Lebanon, the scent and savor of day when passions ruled uncurbed ana might was right
 This atmospheric play. to the locale or which no little new interest attaches on account of the recent occupation by Sen eral Allenby and the British of the Holy City, revoivers, of course, around that fas- cinating yet fearsome personality, sa- lome, the siren of the scriptures, wno suffered death under the spiked shields of men when horror broke her spell over them. The celebrated episode which climaxed her wanton career, the Dance of the Seven Veils, is an opportunity which, histrionically is made the mos of by the producer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-04
My Lady's Garter, {" Will Be Feature, At Strand Monday

been picturized by Maurice Tourneur and
 called My Lady's Garter" the Para
 mount-Artcraft production with a star cast, which will be the feature at the Strand Theatre the first three days of
 this week, beginning tomorrow.
 And in addition Al St. John, the man who has made thousands laugh in the
 Arbuckle comedies and who added to his | fame in Speed, will be seen in his
 latest offering, "Cleaning Up"
 My Ladys Carter is Mir Tourneur' 8 | la test work for the screen and it ranks ! with his best It was picturized from | the novel by Jacques Futrelle, who be- 1 fore his untimely death turned out the
 most absorbing mystery and detective
 stories of any American writer. In My
 Ladys Carter he wrote one of his best
 fascinating tales.
 <, The cast appearing in this Paramount l feature includes some of the best-known ] players of the screen. Wyndham Stand 1 ing has the leading male role, which he 1 portrays with that sure artistry which 1 has won him such high place among the younger actors. Playing opposite him 1 is Sylvia Bpeamer, new Paramount l lead, though this excellent young actress has bene seen in many striking produc-
 tions for other companies.
 1 My Lady's Garter has had the bene- 1 fit of the direction of one of the best producers of the screen, Maurice Tour Incur, MT. Tournear has made many pictures and almost all of them take the l first rank of screen offerings He has keen sense of dramatic values and
 knows how to stage striking scenes, and My Lady's Garter" proved the sort or story for the best exercise of his talents. I My Lady's Carter furnishes real
 plot for the delight of movis>fans. There | is no guessing the ending of this inteY- fsting picture by seeing the first reel. The interest is maintained throughout and l the villain and the hero are hard to se- 1 feet from the two attractive men wtH) intrigue the fancy of the beautiful girl. l "Cleaning Up, which brings Al St. ! John in his second Paramount comedy, is
 a regular comedy. filled with laughs from start to finish. St. John is recognized
 as one of the masters of screen farce, and "Cleaning Up' is a picture partic- ularfy suited to his style of comedy.
 I These two big attractions will be shown
 tomorrow, Tuesday and Wednesday only | ''Huckleberry Finn" picturized from the immortal works of that great American 3hrmorist Mark Twain, will be the attrac-
 tion the last half of the week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-04
Laborer of FeudaI Japan

From ''The Japanese Laborer by Sen Katayama, in Asia" magazine
 Under the feudal rule of the Tokugana
 Shoguns society was we'll regulated by the laws, customs and traditional usages
 which had been accepted by the people.
 To live. to work. to conduct his business,
 according to these regulations, was in itself liberal education for workmen.
 The laborer was obliged to conduct him
 self in accordance with the requirements of the society in which he lived. He ad- justed himself to the external conditions. As a farmer (there were no landlords other than the feudal overlords who ] owned all the land) he worked in the field, raid his land rent and enjoyed life with what he realized from the soil. In winter he went hunting. in summer, fish ing; in autumn he spent his spare time
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-04
Noted Stars in Latest Releases at the Movie Houses
HUCKLEBERRY FINN WILL LBEFEATUREA AT
 STRAND THURSDAY

All men are boys at heart, and ali women have the little girl in their make ups and it is to this eternal youthful immortal story 'Huckleherry Finn" ap- peals. Now "Hucl1leberry Finn" has been made into a motion picture by Para mount-Artcraft with an all-star cast, and i. will be presented at the Strand theater the last three days of this week, be- ginning Thursday.
 There isn't grown-up who doesn't know Huck Finn. It is a character that will live because Mark Twain knew his boys Huck is of another generation. but he is essentially human and he has a universal appeal. In writing of his book, Mark Twain, the greatest American hu- morist, said:
 Persons attempting to find motive in this narrative will be prosecuted; per- sons attempting to find moral in it will be banished; persons attempting to find a plot in 1t will be shot"
 However, whether any of these things are found in "Huckleberry Finn" or not, everyone has found in it real entertain ment, and in the filming of the story the director has adhered closely to the story as the great humorist wrote it. The screen possibilities of Mark Twain : have been proved before in "Huck and Tom" and rom Sawyer" and 'HuclSle- berry Finn was directed by the same : man who made these other examples of screen art.
 The cast appearing in "Huckleberry Finn" was chosen with extreme care and comprises some of the best known of the actors before the camera Lewis Sar- gent, Gordon Griffith, Thelna Salter Katherine Griffith, Martha Mattox, Orral Humphrey, Edythe Chapman and others will be seen. "Huckleberry Finn will be shown three days only, beginning Thursday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-04
REDUCE YOUR
 WEIGHT Simple, Safe, Reliable Way
If you arc carrying around ton to sixty uounds of unhealthy fat you are unneces-

sarily weakening your vital organs and are bearing . burden which de- stroys the beauty of your f1gure.
 Why co. .tinue q victim of superfiuous fat? If you want tf reduce your weigh in a simple, safe ant reliable way, with out starvation die or strenuous exer' else, the korein sys- tenn is just what you time daily in the ol breaths each mornir of korein ; following come with the box. } self once a week.
 oil ot korein IS uleasant to take.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-04

shouid try. Spend some pen air, take seven deep lg and night and use oil 2 simple dlrec ions that Neirh and measure your WONDERFUL!
 absolutely harmless. is Even a few days self
 a.,s4uaant has oft an heen
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-04
THEDA BARA IN SALCME~
 RIALTO NoN TUE & WED,

Incomplete reports indicate that an in dependent tariff has been adopted b Czecho-Slovakia- The rates are under stood to average about DO per cent highe than those of the former Austro-Hun garian tariff of 1914.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-04

Studded with gems, it was, and famous a little out of the ordinary, but when it disappeared it became the center of in- terest for the thrilling tale which has
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-04

surprised and delighted. Amaze your friends, too First. obtain box of oil of korsiu at any busy drug store $l00 guarantee in each box that py ioi. nc lowing korein system you will lose ID 10 oV eAuTe will be mailed (plain wrap er) tree py Korein O., Station F. New York. N. ',
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-04

treatment has often been reported to show q mo- ticeable reduction in weight and measure ments. Your work be- comes easier a more buoyant, viva elous feel- ing takes possession of your whole body and mind. WOSDERFULl
 Become attractive. look and feel younger a0d
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-04

In Egypt yellowish brown. the hue os the dead leaf, is worn as the emblem Of mourning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-04

Only one labor union exists to improve conditions among Japanese laborers. Sev-