davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-06-23
The Blight of Sin
and Hate
By Rabbi Alter Abelson, Orange, n. J.,
They that regard lying vanitles,

They that regard lying vanities,
Forsake their own mercy.
That which ] have vowed | will pay,
Salvation is of the Lord tJonah 2, 1OD
An enhancing fairy tale by Heinc
tells of prince dwelling in Il magic
mansion furnished with all the charms
and graces of life. In this dwelling
bloomed the fairest of flowers and
sang the sweetest of nightingales. He
possessed everything magnificent and
grand. The riches of every artists
imagination was lavished on it until it
looked like a dream. But the palace
seemed bewitched. Each fairy thing
therein was a fatality: each charm,
a catastrophe The fairest flower had
II hidden poison which made it wither
away. The most ecstatic nightingale
had some concealed canker in her
heart that consumed her All the beau
ties were wrapped in blight and they
saddened the heart of the prince On
Iy one hope frightened his mind. Ont
of the window he saw grander and
more magnificent mansions and pal
aces with glories unfading and charms
unaccursed; palaces of perpetual pleas
ure, and healthier happiness.
Sin and Hate, whose Soul are lust
and selfishness, have bewitclled this
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-06-23

palace. Sin, unrightcousness and pre-
JUDGE are the poisons that blighted
all the beauty within.
Men ask: why is it that the
poison of Prejudice and Sin blight all
the fair things of the mansions of the
modern mind in which men dwell to-
day? This ages edifice, which we saw
thru the windows of the past and
thought that it looked brighter and
happier and more hopeful than the
mansions of the past which became be
witched by the bag of Sin and Hate
and consumed by the canker of pre-
judlice-why do we find the same curse
now corrupt all the charms and mag
nificence of every modern edifice,
epoch and age into which we moyc:'
The answer is: when we move i'll
to a new edifice, when we reach Il new
age, we do not leave the corrodins
evils behind, but move in with them
into our new abode. We move into the
new states with the same religious.
political, economic and social Sins and
Prcjudices. The only difference is
that today we give all the curses
charming names-we call the curses
charms. and tile fatalities we call.
fairy lands. But Wrong and Sin stlll
hold sway in mems hearts. Israel Is
the greatest victim of this perennial
poison, The world boasts that it estab-
lished new order, it built new man
sion of civilization and n new freedom.
Poland glories in having become new
and better sort of Nation, but all have
vented the same hate against the jew,
for into their new mansions they have
moved with their old prejudices, their
passions. their old lusts and Sins.
Heine in his poem, ''The Rabbi of
Rachrach." calls upon the Song OF
Martyrdom to pour forth its tears OF
sorrow, the tears that We're hidden N
his heart for thousands of years These
tears reached the flowers and the stars.
and all nature wccps with him and
I'll his tears gather together in one
silent society of sorrow, flowing for
ward towards the East and silently
falling into the Jordan. This eternal
sea of sorrow is still the heart OF
Israel. The voice of this Jordan OF
Jewish tears is our kol Nidre and our
ever recurring Book of lamentations
Whenever We are about TO write II
song of joy, the world takes our song
and our 10 yaway from us. and leaves
us alone with our "Aycha," our wal
OF woe.
Every age, nay, every year is
river of woe falling into the jewish
sea of Martydom, and yet that sea is
never fun. After all the sacrifice onl
people brought for the freedom OF
every nation in every land during the
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-06-23
Present Day Life of
Jews in China

Israel's Messenger, Jewish news
paper published in Shanghai, China.
reports in its issue the many great
activities of every Jewish community
in China. The Shanghai Jewish COM
munity has grown considerably during
the war and is now one of the largest
Jewish communities in the Far East.
Other large Jewish communities have
sprung up in Tokyo, Kobe, Yokohama,
Tientsin and Picking. The Far East
is harboring more Jews than ever and
the communities there are growing
from day to day. The Shanghai Jew
ish community has now extended call
to a Rabbi from England to take charge
of one of the congregations. The Far
Eastern Jewish communities are also
getting their rabbis from England.
tho the congregants themselves are
mostly Russian or German Jews.
The Jewish settlements in the Far
East are of recent date, being scarce
ly twenty-five years old. They owe
their origin to the Chinese War in
which all the European nations and
the United States We're involved. The
reorganization OF sO-called ex-terri-
torial settlements in China and the de-
=elopment of Russian Japanese trade
after the Russian japanese War have
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-06-23

been instrumental in calling Jewish
communities in the Far East into be-
ing. In the course of the great war,
however, tens of thousands of Jews
have been exiled or forcsbly evacuat-
ed to Eastern Siberia, and tens of
captured by the Russians ON the west
ern front have been sent to Siberia.
After the Russian revolution, many of
these refugees and captives having
been set free settled in Japan or China
with the intention of remaining there
temporarily. But things have turned
out differently altogether a great
many of these ex-captives and ex-
exiles have been favored by luck in
their commercial and industrial enter
priscs and they will not only stay
there themselves, but they are con-
SANITY drawing large groups from the
Eastern shores of the Pacific. There
fore, these new Jewish settlements de-
velop very rapidly, and there is reason
to believe that within n short span of
time there will be two hundred thou
sand Jews permanently and firmly set
tied in the various large cities of the
Far East.
1t is for the first time in our his
tory that Jewish masses have come
to live among Mongolians. Whether
the presence of Jews among Mongol-
ians will have a similar social and po-
litical effect as it had in Europe and
America remains to be seen. We are.
however. inclined to think that the
Mongolians having a different concep-
ton of religion and not believing in
any religion that has its kindling point
in Judaism will not be so easily Access
sible to anti-Semitism, and that the
Mongolians harboring the Jews will
not he infected with anti-Semitism.
Besides, the Jews in the Far East will
always remain an infinitely small min
Gritty because there are some five hun
while at the very best there will never
be more than million Jews living in
Mongolian countries. Within few
years, we will know whether the Jew
ish settlers in MOngolian countries will
adapt themselves to the new social and
nationalistic surroundings as quickly
as they do in Europe and America.
VIII there ever be Jews in China who
are thoro Cinnamon just as the Jews
in America are thoro Americans? 4
Chinese Jew-how queer and strange
that sounds. but vet everything is pos
sible under the sun.--The Sentinel.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-06-23

The Florence Gumberts Memorial
Library of the Washington Avenue
Temple, Evansville, Ind, was dedicat-
ed on Friday evening, May 25th, in
connection with the regular religious
service. The library was founded by
Mr.. II. A. Gumberts in memory of his
wife He donated all the books and
cases and intends to increase the col
lection by additional gifts from time
to time.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-06-23

different camps heaping contumely
and abuse ON one another. Such acts
have been fruitful of ignoble senti-
ments, have begotten feelings of pre-
JUDGE in human breasts, have sunder-
ed men from their fellows about them.
In such an atmosphere anti=Semitism
is bound to flourish with similar base
eNcrescenc ST.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-06-23
MOSES A. GUNST TO HEAD CALI.
FORNIA CAMPAIGN.

Moses A. Gunst, San Francisco. has
accepted the craftsmanship of the jew
ish War Sufferers campaign, of San
fornia. Organization is being rapidly
completed for Il non-sectarian cam
paign.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-06-23
TIES NEED STRENTH-
ENING

What the world, especially America.
now needs is Strengthening OIL lts
religious ties. These became loose II
not lost altogether, during the gigantic
cataclysm known as the Great war
Instead of men recognizing that they
are all children of the One Father
they have separated themselves into
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-06-23

build not the world, if they do not
build land, if they do not mould cur
lives. they that build. but labor in
vain-only when the world will he
guided by its Soul, will new day
dawn on the earth.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-06-23

Germany would have no trouble rails
ing that indemnity if she'd just push
Wilhelm Hohenzollern into the movies.
Philadelphia Record.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-06-23

After what is going to happen at
Chicago. that Dempsey-Carpentier
squabble will be pretty tame affair.
New York World.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-05-13
PERU

Rudolph Lyon returned TO his school
in Utica, n. Y, the first OF the week
Rev c. c. Lyon is much better and
was able to occupy his pulpit on Sun
day morning as usual
Walter West and family have moved
from w. j, Farnum's farm to Harry
Vests farm which they will carry on
this year during Harry's absence,
Notices have been posted for n Re
publican caucus TO- be held Saturday
evening at the factory hall to elect d
delegate to the State convention In
Montpelier end also to elect Repuh
lican town committee.
Mrs. Harry West and daughter wen
to Castleton last week to visit hel
sister before leaving for California
The sock and personal property be
longing to Mr.. and Mrs. West is to be
sold at auction on Wednesday of this
week
Mr. and Mrs. Dolmer Stone and
children moved from b. f. Williams
where they have been living since
their house was burned early in the
winter into rooms in the cheese fac
tory building. Mr. Stone is making
preparations to re build his house on
the old site this summer
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-05-13
GREEN MOUNTAIN VALLEY

Albert Smith has Il pair ,of young
mules.
Myron s rattrn is selling potatoes
81 q bushel
Robert b. Young was in Bennington
the past week.
Lloyd Mattisou was in Bennington
Tuesday with farm produce
Lewis Potter was in Bennington
Saturday with farm produce.
Mrs. Solomon Niles and Mrs Edgar
Greene were in Bennington Saturday.
Waite Bronson purchased stock Of
Ernest Harrington and Ale Sratton
recently.
Ie-se Harrington and wife Of North
Bennington spent Sunday in Green
Mountain Valley
Mr.. and Mrs Perham Of the Shak.
shober plant, have moved to the
Stockwell farm.
Cha les Cranstm has resigned his
position at the Eagle Square Mfg,
plant, South SALISBURY, to do his
farm work.
For Sale-One llo.itein COW &
years old in exta condition just
rreshened with fine large calf by her
side. Dallas p. Madison
Richard Mat isop and wife and
daughter Edith, Mr.. and Mrs Alfred
Mes and Abe Harrington attended
the Odd Fellows entertainment al
Sou h Salisbury last Friday evening
and leG0rt fine time.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-05-13
SYNDICATE

William King OF Cambridge was In
town Friday,
Joe Mears and family have moved
TO Manchester.
Barren Slater is home for a few
days from Manchester high school.
Walter Harvey and friends of Wood
ford were in town Saturday fishing.
Mrs. Leon SQuires who has been
working In Arlington spent Sunday in
town.
Eve families have moved into Bear
town recently from Manchester They
are preparing 10 start the old mill
which 4. B. Hurd sold.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-05-13
READssoRo

Mr.. and Mrs. Herman jewell were
the guests OF friends in Whitingham
on Sunday.
Harry Pike was home over Sunday
from North Adams, with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. NJ, j. Pike.
! y. T. Seney and daughter, Mrs VIII
| fred Bowie, were in North Adams
last Sunday, on Business.
Mrs. Ida Murdoch has been visiting
hei' sister Mrs. Lula Hull, in Whiting
ham, for the past few days.
Mrs. Fred Written OF Greenfield,
Mass, has been the guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Chare5 Baldwin Tor The past
few days.
II. A. PaTson has opened up his
new store in the Bishop Book, having
been ready for business since the
last OF the week.
The Ladies' Aid society will hid
their regular month y supper in the
yesery Of the Baptist church on next
Thursday evening from $50 10 100
O'clock, 10 which the general public
is COrQ ally invited.
About twenty-five young people
from Griswoldyille, Mass, gave a sur
prise party to Mrs. Oliver LaPlan.
last Saturday evening, at the latterG
residence at Number Five Station, to
which the nearby co tagers we e also
invited Mrs. LaPlant was presented
with a sapphire ring by the Griswold
Vile party, during the course Of the
| evening in honor OF her birthday
The pa ty broke up at late hour. af.
ter having had thoroughly enjoyable
time
large sized boulder, approximate
ly twenty feet in length and over half
that in width, with thickness nearly
equal to the width, was found across
the main highway to Heartwellyille,
Just above the first bridge from the
village, early Sunday morning, hay'
ing evidently been loosened by q
fros upheayal the night before. AS
the boulder lay, IT almost comp etely
obstructed the highway, 50 much SO
that wheeled traffic can not get by
at the present time, Conse yatve es
Inmates, by the town author tes, state
that 'at least three days work is necei
sary to rem-va this obstruction 70
travel and TO put the road in he same
condition az before
secord- Berard
A quiet wedding war soemni2ed In
s. Joachims church early last Mon
day morn ng when Miss Dor.lda Sc
cci d and Uuric Herard were united in
marriage by Father Char es Delno
taro The couple were attended by
Miss Rose Morrier and Melvin Der
. ard, brother OF the g Dom. A recep
ton was held after the ceremony al
the home OF the grooms parents, MIR
and Mrs. William Berard. sr., tc
which their many intimate lends
were invited. Both the young PEG
4 pie are well known in this vicinity
and the best wishes of the community
Y go with them, at this time
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-05-13

Ne paren y, Mr. and Ma. H. A. Burt
Guy Damon has resigned lis posi-
Won as foreman on the railroad and
expects to move his family to Ben
rington soon.
Mr. Carter, who has employment
with II. NJ. Bottum moved recently
With HIS mother mo Mr. Bottum1
tenement house.
Mr. and Mrs IN AZ Hunet were
in Cambridge, n y, Sunday whore
they were called by he illness Of
thei' aunt, Mrs Emily Hullet
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-05-13
Never Saw Anything Better

For colds that hang on and for
lingering coughs that follow the "hu",
there is one safe family cough medi-
cine sold from the Atlantic to the Pa
citic, Mrs A. B. Griffith, Box l54, An
drews, Ind, writes; Last winter my
family all had the 'flu. I tined Foley's
Honey and Tar and never saw any
thing better. From now on VII not
be without 1t In the house" Don't let
children suffer from Group or whoop
ing cough when this reliable remedy
can be so easily procured. Sold
Everywhere.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-05-13
SALISBURY

c. L. Hullet is recovering from his
recent illness.
Mr. and Mrs Jesse Strong of Sutr
Salisbury called on friends In town
Sunday.
II. V, Alien of Boston spent a few
days asst week II the home of D, w
Harrington.
Mrs Ruby Mon gcmcry who has
been i'll with typhoid fever for seyca I
weeks, is improving,
Mrs, Richard Curier and daughter
of Montclair, ~ j., arrived in town
recently to spend the summer
Miss Sarah Burt and friend OF Ben
Eington spent one day recently with
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-05-13
PoWNAL CENTER

There is to be a dance in Sunni.
hall Saturday evening, May Is. Music
by La Flamme's orchestra
The Republican voters are notified
to meet at the Town hall in caucus
Saturday nigh at ESQ standard fine.
The Ladies Aid sccety will serve
u supper in the Town hall Thursday
evening, May 18th from O'clock I'M
til al are served. The pr.ces are
thi'ty-fye and twenty-five cents
Everyone Is invited to attend
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-05-13

Il lutte T. m / TX
r q a m creates
beauty al m o s I
like magic. The
m st wonderful
thing about 1t is
the fact t h a I
whilst II turns
the duliest, nosi
lifcle IS com
plcNion To radiant
beauty and makes
red and rough
hands or arms
snowy white, yet
there Is not the
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-05-13
DEFlES AGE BY USING
HOWARD'S BUTTERMILK
CREAM FOR COMPLEXION

This Pretty Girl Tells Druggist Not 40
Take Any0ne'S Money Unless This De-
lightful New Vanishing Cream
quickly shows ~ Decided Improve
mcnt.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-29
Personals.

waldron E. Leonard, who Is loHt
ed at Morgantown for the present,
came up and spent the week end with
his family here.
John Il. Stewart, Of Enterprise, was
here on Sunday attending the mem
orial services.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arlie Barbe and chill,
dren went to Barrackyille on Sunday
to witness the aviation performances.
Jas. W. Tetrick. Of Enterprise, was
a Sunday visitor IN Worthington.
Howard N. Martin, Of Monongah.
was transacting business here on Mon
day. He has leased a block Of Pitts.
burgh coal here and will operate the
same.
MI. and Mrs. S. J. Sturm, Mr.. ana
Mrs. J. c. Jacobs, Mrs. Al. Brumage,
mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Wood, Mrs. Earl
o. Bryan. Mrs. Cinda Gillingham, Mrs.
G. o, Messenger, Mrs. Ora N. Eks
from. Mrs. Finley Cakes, Miss Clarice
Cakes, Mrs Gusta Collins and Mrs.
A D. Ireland went to Shinnston on
Saturday evening to- assist in confer.
ring the Rebekah degree on several
candidates. They report having a
splendid time.
Mrs. W. B. Robin, Of Clarksburg,
was a Sunday visitor In Worthington.
Victor Barbe, Of Clarksburg, was
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-29
SlNlortlliington
Memo,lrial servlc..s.,

+. I1IIttfe ltttSttIStl0t IOSbNlSSos
Evergreen Lodge No. II X. Of P.
held memorial services III honor Of
,hair deceased members at 2::30 Sun.
day afternoon In the Christian church.
seSx Glenn ". Stewart, Of Enterprise,
|lelITSfed the GRAFTON taking as his text
Hsf III. The members Of the lodge
together With the Pythian Sisters aud
Elementary pupils Of the Sunday
ehp6lS tfetSst the hall and marched
% the church. A flower girl repre-
zenith each deceased member placed
: Bouquet Of flowers on the altar in
IifeiI0Sysgof the deceased member.
Since The institution Of the lodge in
Sg8S there has been fourteen deaths,
IS 1ollows: Henry Davis, Dr.. G.
Snilth, John R. Gray, R. F. Sharp, Geo.
Jacobs; Harry Martin, ]. B. Me
heney, E. E. Tetrick, Clement Davis,
Butler B. Davis, Claude 1. Davis, w.
~: Lewis, ". R, Collins, and Warden
.StoWaff ~ Arl-I
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-29
BefusAd Pool Room, .Llcense.

Refused Pool Room license.
The council of the town Of Worth.
tngton at q special meeting called to
6ct on license applications on Mon.
day evening granted a tobacco and
Restaurant licenses but refused to
grant q pool room license for the com
Ing year, several members claiming
hat the pool room question was an
Issue IN the last two municipal cleo.
lions and tho anti.pool room ticket
WAS elected at both elections and
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-29

sIissI for $3.50 Received
EESm That Town by
BiiTe' Treasurer Barns

Edral Unicn 1913 United Nine
6fkets ia Mouongah, has turned in
'i.0 Is ne sfbnongah contribution to
III Hons Service Appeal Of the Sal.
k6ficf Arsny This represents the con.
l|tdtioi 81 the people Of Monongah,
filiids q the union as we'll as those
belonging to Il. It IS . splendid ahow.
I'g Ii tact Local 1913 has gone way
oF6r ne sMcncngah quota and seems
20 hays been determined 10 s.ow It's
i2reit III the work of the Salvation
my ~ raising more than the quota
tDpoffi0Ied to Monongah.
The committee that had charge OF
raising Of this money consisted Of
SHod grass, \ E. c. Morris and
Harvey P. Hall An assessment Of q
l6ilaf q member was first voted by
union, which represents the min.
at three collieries, and then this
E0ftmittee canvasse0 the town. S. C.
fstedith, the veteran treasurer Of
resi te4S, wrote tue check which
'4lIi6 to Glenn F. Barns, treasurer Of
HE local Salvation Army fund.
Tho AIouongah union was the first
& llH country to take an interest In
1nbliomoyements like Salvation Army
niraIgns. In the 1918 drive Local
SIS assumed the quota Of Monon.
ali and handled the campaign sue.
SfuiIg. The committee for 1918
consisted Of Harvey P. Hall, chair.
mans r. r. Snodgrass, 3. c. Morris,
Charles Falcon, Fred Stubs, FREQ
1eNecos John Kolnoso; Alex Kadish
Ind Joe Fabian.
The plan Of laying suchean obliga.
lion before q union came about
through Charles r. Baker, "a member
the union, being mayor Of Monon.
silh III 1918. P. F. Buckley, president
Cha union, gave the movement en-.
6nsiastc support both In 1913 and
.1|2U.. ~ liaa -.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-29
.Eunetal.ef ! Former Resldent

Funeral. Of Q FORMER Resloehs
The funeral Of Miss Mollie Parish,
a former resident Of this town. took
place on Sunday afternoon Services
were conducted 1t the residence Of
her sister, Mrs. Wesley Work q
KlngmUnt, conducted Ny Rev. W: G.
Forbes, Of the Shinnston Christian
church. Interment was made IN The
Cochran cemetery at Helens run at
3.2l Sunday afternoon.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-29
ATDS.DIGESTTON.

Dfi Tonic Is wonderfully good for a
weak stomach. It stimulates the
slsds that seeretes those digestive
erehons IN the stomach, thereby re-
stCting the nofmal action Of the stom.
scIi and bringing the process of diges-
Hon Of food to normal condition.
phis Is only one Of the common sense
secfess OF Dri Tonic's power to build
,iDs the body and make II strong and
Iiealthy. fMtney's drug store and
Cranes drug store recommend and
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-07-01

Very neat and ornamental trash
cans are now located at various points
over the city, thanks to the inventive
genius and enterprise of Mr.. Harry
Hartzell. The cans are substantial in
construction. are not easily over
turned, are provided with proper
drainage and are entirely sanitary
There is no advertising on the cans
but an advertising plate above the tor
furnishes space for a neat business
card on either side. These cans are
furnished to the city without charge
the advertising defraying the expense
tc the manufacturer The cans were
made in Lakeland and 1t Is expected
to place them in a number Of othel
cities, thus opening up a new manu-
featuring industry for this place.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-07-01
Mrs. Grady Deem and Miss. Deem
Entertain At Bridge
For Mrs. 10y Lewis.

A very lovely and delightful social
affair took place yesterday aftrnoon
when Mrs. Grady Deem and Miss
Grace Deem were hostess at bridge
party at the attractive home Of the
former, the honoree of the occasion
being Mrs Deems sister-in-law, Mrs.
10y Lewis, of Jacksonville.
The Deem home was especially
lovely with bowls of red and white
roses, with the use of which and 9th
er effective decorations, the color
scheme of red, white and blue was
beautifully carried out, making very
lovely Fourth Of July party.
The five tables Of players were soor
engrossed in the fascinating game
and at the conclusion it was found
that Miss Josephine Drane had made
top score, and she was presented T.;
very fine cook book. To Miss Heller
Conibear went the consolation, a tin!
kewpie.
The hostesses served delicious re
freshments Of banana salad, nut brea'
sandwiches, pineapple sanwiches