davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-09-15
WE. WANT YOUR WORK
SHALL WE HAVE 1T :?
Sabbath Eve in New York
With a Chasidic Rabbi

the ribbis OF This great rahbinical
family. Many were telling Of the
Rabbits great picty and learning. and
what great things they We're e:-pectiIg
of him now that he was here.
1t was after len O'Clock in the eve
ming when it WAS announced that ~"
Rabbi had arrived. The crowd be
came silent. Tho Rabbi, dressed in II
black silk gown with a 'sch'Taim"l
as IL head covering. escorted by his
''gabaim," passed thru lane Ct enger
men. anxious to catch Il glimpse of MS
face. Those in the rear stood mp on
the benches bending and craning their
nccils inst to SEQ him. The l.ahbi is
of imposing figure. His face IS beau
tiful indced--Of pale dark complexion.
He has an abundance Of soft, hlu"l7
hair. "A long black beard. ana mila.
wistful ewes. radiating sweetness ana
piety.
The Sabbath srlcmnity and joy wcr"
reflected on hi face. and tir'rr VAS
something indrsrribabIy exquisite on
it.
/ The Rabbi seated himself at thH
head Of the Table and many pr7minen;
"Chasidim" were seated ar0u"d long
tables which had been put NJ for tn"
occasion. The less fortunate were
standing in rows upon rows, complete
~ filling the room.
1t was "Chlsitlic" table in all its
details with all its beauty uHl hianr'
rcnesS. The Rabbi begun to chant tho
"ShoIom Alcichcm.' His voice was Il
revelation to his hearers. The Aiicl"-
ger Chasitlm are familiar with TN"
melody and therefore knew whore +"
Join L.; the singing and when tin"
chant was finished there were tears
of joy aud sadness in the eyes of
many. IT was pathetic to see th"
ecstasy of these proplc and th" ferv"r
with which they inferred into the spirit
of the singing The Rabbits voice
sounded infinitely sweet. and the
Melancholy jewish motif" uctumlly
caused ones heart to ache. \ hush
came over the great crowd when til"
Rabbi rose to say the ''Kiddush." In
II sonorouS. yet here and there. dc
lica tely shaded voice. he recitcd the
praycr-iu the same manner aud style
as is the custom Of his family Mnnv
of those present remembered til"
"Kiddush" Of tn" father and grand
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-09-15

educa ton in advance of the regular
time so as to go on with college work.
Others have been delayed in their
studies from illness or from hinderins
conditions in family life, or from slow
ness in grasping some branch of their
studies. These students are eager to
thru this experience OF the Board of
Education they will be able to do so.
Every borough in Greater New York
is represented in the student body. The
work has been cut down to the essen
tials of an academic course. Recita-
ton periods aud study hours make up
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-09-15

Gus, always having something of the
Jewish pain in thcm-particularly
now. what Jewish heart can be happy
to our brethren. But it was sabbath
eveaing-oiie must he joyful on the
sabbath. The singing lasted until very
late. and after an impressive grace"
the crowds slowly dispersed. each
going away with a spirit of real
spiritual joy-seldom enjoyed in the
new land. and with vivid "Reminiscences
of old Chasidic Friday evening tables
in the days gone by.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-09-15
MORRIS H. BLOCK, Secretary.

black silk gown and the Tall til. and
remained dressed in n blue green col
ored silk gown. which, in that som'b"r
dressed crowd. gave him add2d dis
tinction and charm.
The ceremony of the "Moit2c' over
the dread WAS very quaint Thee
were twelve little breads. The Rabbi
tool; each one ia his hand while lie
was reciting the prayers. Two Of TIC
breads were left on the table. a''d
these he cut into pieces which wrr"
distributed amongst the faithful. On
the fish the Rabbi ate several smh Il
bits. and then cut the balance mo
small pieces. To one of the men sitting
rear him he personally gave smn II
niece. and the rest-the ''sherayi'-tiiC
"Chasidim' around eagerly divid'a
amongst themselves.
Then came another chant. 1h'S o."
the Rabbi himself chanted. Every
one listened attentivcly 10 til" plain
tive voice. and closely watched every
movement of the Rabbits hanhS ana
rncr. To everyone III that large roHni'
that cha:t brought blck mcn"ri"s--
.,,s.;a,o1 ala ro,or;cs or sabbntlls
,,. r.;1o, ,,ou;,. trhIcs Of
~ ra,.nis j., E,stor, ruronr mnnv.
',,,',.. , ~, 49,. ~, mi. 4
it brought back dear "reminiscences 't
- t., r,,,.o ,.no,,r and -. whose
nm, 4,,,1o. ,,,.o ,,nu, many q
- ,, oIrod ,ho camille
-, - A., div, AMI ,,rstic mir that
III ''' .,, .,o ,,a ,,,,,,t.. and song.
a.. ,a,,;,,,,i,,,, rIoiutiro ,ud sor-
,,r,,, ,.otIoo,in., th, min md sor-
,,a,, n ,,,,ro,o,, To,isb ,irr and then,
m ,,o ,,.ira ,,,,v.l hn,t,tifu,,v and
a., a,onin,, won't IN thc Gradual
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-09-15
THOUSANDS IN NEW YORK DO
PREPARATORY STUDIES DUR
ING THE SUMMER VACATION.

New York Greater New York $
future citizens of high school age have
had an unexpected golden opportunity
Offered them this summer by the Wash
inston Irving High school, which has
,offered n summer session of regular
winter work for the first time i'll the
history of any high school in the city.
More than 1000 students are taking
advantage of the course. Many are
ambitious to complete their secondary
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-09-15

the daily schedule, and assembly,
drill and recreation are eliminated.
= Virtually all of the 1000 students
came of their own choice. and they
have made Il fine record OF earnest
work.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-09-15
SIR PHILLIP SASSOON MAY TAKE
UP POST IN INDIA.

London-Wc are authenticity in
Formed that Sir Phillip Sassooil. one Of
the leading members of this noted Jew
ish family. may take up an important
post in the administration OF India.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-18

NOGALES MUST HAVE HOTELS

With two conventions in session in Nogales yes
terday, the leaders of each forced to solicit the
various homes of the city for rooms in order to ac
comdate the delegates This is not the first time that
this has happened and naturally brings up the ques
ton, ''Why not more and better hotel accomoda-
tions?" sfa~s
1t is fact that Nogales has made better hotels
than any other city of its size in the country; but
Notwithstanding that fact it is daily occurrence for
the travelling public to be turned away from the vari
GUS hotels by the sign Cali rooms taken" .
The organizations of the city have worked in re-
cent Yeas to make Nogales known as a convention
city, and that they have met with success is dem
onstrated by the number of conventions which have
come here ranging from the cowboys three day fiesta
to the present meeting of the Interchurch World
Movement s~.aaa .1as-..azl as,as
Money has been spent by the merchants and
civic organizations of the city unstntedly to make
the Nogaes spirit felt to, the visitors and that
have succeeded is demonstrated by the let
tiers of appreciation. But we never hope to be
real convention city until can offer the best of
cancellations to any gathering matter how large.
We now have a. delegate at the national good
roads convention, whose duty it is to route through
our city, two of the leading continental highways
The accomplishment of this hope will mean from
fifty to hundred tourist automobiles visiting the
city daily during the tourist season. according to good
information.
The tourist season in our wonderful climate is
from New Years day until December 31st so it it
vain hope that with the Bankhead Highway and the
Old Spanish Trail routed through Nogales,
expect demand for hundreds more hotel rooms
daily.
With the already congested condition of our
hotels taken into consideration and our hopes for
the future convention city and mecca for tour
lists; it would seem high time that some steps were
being taken toward securing for Nogaes big first
class hotel Then, and only then, can we expect to
become the convention city we have set to become.
This would seem proper move for the Chamber
of Commerce and the Young Business Mems Associa-
tion and The Oasis puts the suggestion up to these
organizations for what they think it worth
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-18
REv1vINc WESTERN METALS y

Metal mining in the west In spite Of the past
year of abnormal business activity has passed
through Of the hardest periods Of its existence.
Generally speakipg the priee our basic metals was
out Of all proportion to cost Of mining them Labor
efficiency has been low and wage scales high and
curtaed output has added to total cost of production
Copper producers have been among those hard
est hit and the, industry whole has been giving
serious thought to its future and has determined to
branch out in two directions.
First new avenues Of consumption will be sought
while attempts will be made to-. encourage the re-,
Mobilization of copper irto uses formerly in4~vogue
but interrupted during war. AS an example. brass
instead of tin nicleplated for automobile trim
mings; brass headlights nckle or painted instead Of
tin used at present which rusts through the nckle
or paint in few months IA s}e.. . ga. .l} s0.
The next step will be- the financing Of export
sales through system Of credits.
10 The west is deeply interested in the success Of
the movement for increased copper consumption and
should advocate the of copper whenever possible
including such common articles as copper kettles,
teapots, candlesticks, etc.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-18
SUFFERING GERMANY

The Huns are shot to, pieces, the kilograms de-
clare; things are not slick as grease s-disorders
everywhere the peasant and patrician are both in
sad condition; they're eating ammunition, there
is no grub to spare. No useful wheels are turning,
the church bells do not ring; no smithy fires are
burning, no workmen's hammers swing; but gloom is
all-prevailing andlwrath and bitter waing men are
so busy railing they do not smile and sing l ought
to view with sorrow the troubles of the Hun, and say
hope tomorrow will see his anguish done; and yet
see him sweating without. great regretting he
earned what he is getting earned trouble by the ton
Had he but shown repentance for any crimes OF HIS
had he received his sentence with remorsefu phlz,
might compose ditty of coincidence and pity, more
generous than twitty, but as things are-Gee whiz!
The Hun has been so sassy so nervy and so smart,
he thinks himself so classy, and greaterthan-thou-
art, that it is hard to view him with sympathy,
beshrew him. so let his woes pursue him until his
change of heart.
Copyright by George Matthew Adams)
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-18
z allr llgv a.
AS THE. EDITOR: SEES IT

Much bad feeling has been createds
between the vets and the dryanoyer.
the method of enforcing the federal
prohibition law. It, seems that an
many cases prohibition, agents. have
been forcibly entering homes. and
seiziny such iiqeor as they. gould find.
Now the courts in some cases are rul-,
ng that mo agent can. enter q mans
home without due process Of law, and
| ranch2 liquor illegally seized has, been
returped, to, its owners. :. Regardless
Vi he merits OF the wet and dry issue
a mans home, is, his. castle and should
be held sacred from invasion at lac,
whiir of any person on - suspic' r.,
rhare ~ a due process Of law, provided
for, the. earching Of, Suspected per-.
sons ho,. es, and tina. Law should be.
respected. To sanction = otherwise,
would pa tt.annject, eyery no ~ IN the
lant. l.. INVASION by, any ii IL; # gfthsg
who saw fit - pin a bogus altar 70 his
vest. . 4e..
ttE <s'A' 5--J r--T -Sagsttts tSSi ess
Whens you see the wind bloEingsa
dirty piece of paper along, the. streets
do little thinking. MANY people
are. careless every day. orttheo Enhs
bish of various kinds. would not be hts
tering- our street and our alleys, from
day to day. Is Carelessnessi breeds. M-,
th-filth breeds disease--disease leads
to sickness and death. u If Weryapers.
son would use more precaution in the
matter of community sanitation we
would have less sickness, longer life,
and greater happiness. az, None. OF Us
may never hope to be perfect, but we
are all open to improvement in one
way or another. 81 ,
Four or five years ago the linen
towel on which you wipe yourl efacf
md hands would have cost you about
rs cents. In the old days YOU could
lash or brush your shoes with that
towel without counting the COST But
now every time you use towel you
49, .t, $40 & for ,expertsD
,timate, that the old 25, cent towel of
few years ago is the $1.25 towel of
,oday. Fortunately however, the price
water has not advanced.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-18

Good luck to. you-and we'll grab
sll we can ourselves.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-18

The world;is old in wisdom and in
wickednesss but a. little goodness
creeps in occasionally.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-18

u
city by which you may guide your
steps. And there, are bright minds
in the country which need no lights
to guide them.
When the, automobiles, came into
general use i. was freely predicted
that the, horse. would in time become
practically extinct, This prediction
win hardly. come true, as there will
Always be urgent need Of horses on
the farm But it may be different
With the street ear. In Rockford,
Ill. the citizens have tired of their
poor street car service and decline
70. renew the franchise: Instead they
are Petitioning the state utilities COM
mission for permission to operate
motor bus lines in lieu of street cars.
The commission has been vacillating,
and bus lines veesprune up into ex-
istence, and use without state sane
ton, prT They are said to be very salts
factory. In time it. is possible the
motor bus: may drive the old street
ear out of business. entirely. Buses
are On excellent means of transport
alton especially in the smaller COM
muanities,i The day may not be far
away. when WEI will see them operat-
ing in our own midst.
: .-..l.. ~: S%4 ----- ,.....A. ,...,s2
The. mother who encourages her
daughter to expose the charms of her
neck. arms and back in order to
catch. q husband should think again
and more seriously. The average
man, will look at all he is permitted
Is. see. but invariably he viii turn to
the girl lof .modesty and common
sense when he, seeks a wife,. He does
MT care to share those charms with
tho public at large.
: d. NJ ~ --- 40 a-s-. s.e.t.iyl |
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-18

Yes, there are bright lights in tie
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-18
NOTICE OF PUBLIC AUCTION

Notice is hereby given" that on
Monday, the 18th day of April, 1920,
atsthe City Hall in the City of No
gales, Arizona, at the hour of 10 A.
NJ, l will sell at public auction to the
highest and best bidder for cash, the
following described real property, to-
wit: Lots One Hundred Ninety Five
(195) to One Hundred Ninety Eight
(19S) inclusive, and Lots Two Hum
dred Thirty-three (233) to Two Hun
dred Thirty nine (239) inclusive, Of
the Western Subdivision of the City
Of Nogales, Arizona, as shown ON the
map and plat Of said Western Sub
division, made by J. w. Larimore,
City Engineer, under date of March
H. 1920, and approved by the City
Council of the City of Nogales on
March Is, 1920, and of record in the
office of the County Recorder Of
Santa Cruz County, Arizona. The
city reserves the right to reject any
or all bids.
Done by order of the City Council,
made and entered the 18th day Of
March, 1920.
F. E. COLE,
Clerk.
First publication March rs, 1920.
Last publication April 26, 1920.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-18

First publication March rs, 1920.
Last publication April 26, 1920.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-18
Building: Material

When you build a house you
want something that will last
and look well. Our stocks Of,
building material are large and
give you the. opportunity Of
selecting exactly what you
! want.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-18
FUSION TICKET ASSURED


The Fusion movement is well under way and in
few more days Of the fairest tickets ever Of
fered to the people of Nogales will be made public.
1t will be ticket that will represent all alike and will
play no favorites 1t will stand for the elimination of
factionalism and politics from the administration Of
city affairs. What more would any voter ask for?-
Nogales Daily Herald.
There you are There is the star chamber
fusion ticket just patching out and chipping its way
through the she'll $50
And readers can begin TO- see, now,. why "The
Oasis" has opposed so earnestly any proposition for
fusion ticket. It not going to let itself or those
it knows desire continuation Of good government in
this city to be trapped into coptenancing star
chamber ticket, framed bya few in secret session,
then brought out when all were committed to it.
The Herald crowd can go ahead and nominate
the "fusion" or "confusion" ticket Alta Democratic
mass meeting at the court house next Wednesday eve
ming, in open session, with all present having voices
and votes there will be nominated straight Dem
ocratic ticket which will sraightway proceed to do
all sorts Of things to that confusion ticket Of the
Daily Pipe Dreama :.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-18

jr Yesterday the opening VI the new
d. c. Penny store on Arroyo Boule-
yard.,opposite the post office, was at
tended by throngs OF. delighted pur-
.ehasers, who. had read the prices in
the big advertisement in "The Oasis"
yesterday morning, and found the ad
horneropt by facts, One delighted
lady said she had not seen her money
go so far in "a coon's age"
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-18

To-day Mr. Miguel A. Ortiz will go
to Amadoville for a short business
visit.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-04-18

f'.ca-cu desire to live to a,ripe
I'D age? 1t is possible to- prolongY
c,l. life by eating chunk of garlic
very day. That is. provided your;
friends do not take the law of life i'm
to their own hands and bury you with
ut waiting for the slight Formally
of death.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-21
Chief Reiterotes
Warning Against
Chrisfn,as Candles

Despite reepated warnings by Fire
Chief Delaney. the purchase OF can
dies for Christmas tree illumination.
goes on.
Use OF candles among the flinny
decorations OF the average Christ
mas tree Is a direct invitation for SER
ious fire loss. perhaps loss OF human
life" said the chief today. ''and am
doing all can TO discourage the
practice. Electrical lighting. prop
erly installed by a competent elec-
trlcian, is safe and the cost IL little
more.
why should one consider the few
cents extra expense, II there is any,
when safety OF life Is involvedH"
7 believe the use OF acndies ap-
proaches criminal negligence. and
think n a fire was caused that des-
troyed another's property that an ac.
tion OF damages could be sustained
in the courts.
81 feel very strongly on this sub
ject and ] hope the Herald will Join
me | ma campaign discourage the
use OF candles or other unprotected
lighting for this years Christmas
trees In klamath Falls"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-21
Copy of Latest
greement on Dam
Building Received

A copy OF the supplementary con-
tract between John Barton Payne,
secretary OF the interior. and the
California Oregon Power company,
drawn for the purpose OF clarifying
the meaning OF the original contract
for building the Link River dam. has
been received by the local reclama.
tlon service office.
The provisions OF the contract
deepening OF the Keno and main
canal approaches. holding the Up
per Lake level at all times TO at least
an elevation OF 4l37 above sea level
protection for Upper Lake naviga,
tion. and reiteration OF the para.
mount rights OF the United States 10
all waters OF the klamath watershed
under its blanket filing OF May IL
1905 exception private rights ac.
quired before that date) were given
in The Herald OF December II. the
date OF signing, In an Associated
Press dispatch.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-21
City Council Has
Very Light Session

Last nights meeting OF the city
council was devoid OF unusual inter
est. the granting OF five building
permits constituting the only bust
ness OF importance. J. y. Vollmer
was given permission to build an ad-
dition to his house in Fairview. and
70. II. Aronsen was given permission
to operate a skating rink In the base
ment OF the Scandinavian hall.
William Hoskins will be permitted
Ito build q three roomed house In Hot
Springs addition. w. II. Owens to
eerct a frame dwelling in the Hot
Springs addition. and A. II. Hale was
authorized to install an electric sign
in front Of his place OF business at
1914 Main street.
Sewer difficulties were discussed,
but no solution to the difficulties
was reached.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-21
LIVELY Time
Looms TONIGHT

The photograph for the county
hospital was purchased by the COM
mittee In charge OF the fund yester-
day afternoon and will be taken to
the hospital today. J. II. Short. su-
perintendent announced this morn
ing.
Mr.. Short has approximately a
hundred records that have been
donated during the solicitation cam
paign. and expects a lively session
in the big living room at the infirm-
airy this evening.
The committee purchased a
Brunswick machine from II. J. VIM
ters. They had a delicate task 10
pick one type among the standard
makes OF machines. but all agreed
finally on the Brnswick.
A determining factor; however
was the price. Mr.. Winters former.
ly had the Brunswick agency. now
carried by the square Deal drug
btoIt. iue uaSuiut PetNAastd "17
one left over in the Winters stock
II regularly sells well above the
price paid for It. s235. but the com
mittee was limited to that amount
and the deal was made. Whether
Mr.. Winters came down TO the limit
OF their paying ability. or whether in
dividusls OF the committee chopped
in some more cash. even Mr.. Short
did not know. but he was satisfied
he had a bargain.
Two more donations were receiv'
ed this morning. one OF IS from the
Loyal Bereans OF the Christian
church and the other, 81, from join
l.. Bailey OF Merrill
Mr. Short has not decided how tc
use surplus donations. He can US.
the money TO purchase records, bd
he has good supply OF records
He might use II for little presents
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-21
Osul Cafe Starts
Running Again

The Owl cafe. which was almost
entirely destroyed by fire about a
month ago. re-opened for business
today under Bobbie Wards same old
reliable management. The interior OF
the cafe will present an even more
inviting appearance than It did in the
past. and the exterior. which has
been given iustrous coat OF Sim Fein
green. is also doubly attractive Tex
,cept to ultra-English eyes. perhaps)
Mr.. Ward has always enjoyed a
splendid patronage. and asks all his
old friends to look him up. and verify
his statement that the service will
be as good or even better than It was
before the fire.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-21

for the patients. Then he has a bar
gain In the way OF a billiard table In
view.
But the money was given for the
phonograh fund" he said today.
and l do not wish to divert It with.
out consulting the wishes OF the sub
seribers. I'd welcome suggestions
from any source on the matter OF this
billiard table"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-21
Loyal Legion
Accepts Wage Gu
IBy Associated Press)

PORTLAND. Dec. 21.-The board
OF directors OF the Loyal legion OF
Loggers and Lumbermen for Oregon
vote an 80 cent Gu: In the minimum
wage OF workmen Of the legion, max
ing the new minimum $3.50 day.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-21

DO you know? Prices on our entire
stock OF fine millinery, all millinery
goods, blouses and petticoats. Every
thing goes at Just onehalf price.
Gertrude & Co., 527 Main st. 21-24
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-21

A box OF Bon Bons will make fine
Xmas present. Large variety at the
UNITED CIGAR STORES. 21l34
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-21

Xmas boxes OF cigars can be had
at the UNITED CIGAR STORE.
21-2t