davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-10-19

house we children all ran to him
gleefully and greeted him with kiss.
Then. after making the guest at home.
he took his chair ut the head of the
table and called us little ones TO him.
There were four of us. two boys and
two girls, and piously he blessed MS
one by one. Being the eldest. l came
frsf. and laying his fine old hands on
my head. he prayed. May God maze
thee like Ephraim and Manasseh.' He
repeated this over my brother. but
over my sisters he prayed. May God
make thee like Sarah Rebecca, Rachel
and Leah Then. over us all together,
he would repeat the prayer of the an
cient priests, May the Lord bless thee
and keep thee: may He let His coun-
tenance shine upon thee and he gra-
cious unto thee; may the Lord lift up
His cuuntenance toward thee and give
thee peace.
Then very quqietly we children all
took our seats around the table, and
my father read joyfully che passage
from the 31st chapter of Proverbs,
where the qualities of the perfect
housewife are described. The passage
begins. Who can find a virtuous
woman?' and l remember how my
father always turned to his guest
when he had read it, and said with
n merry chuckle; 4 con find thai
virtuous woman: I can find her a,-
ways. She is my wife Thereat my
little mother always blushed deep
red. and to hide her confusion, busted
herself bringing laver of water TO
my father and the guest. that they
might wash their hands. s.'-The Union
Home Study Magazine.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-10-19

nenr
among the peoples of the world
which has preserved its individuality,
thru innumcrabc vicissiiudes and
narrowing prosecutions for ages, there
is one which has exhibited marvel
Gus persistence II is little people,
but il has done great things. 1t was
first to conceive the sublime idea of
one only and supreme Ruler of lhe
universe Ii raised up the first great
law giyers and the greatest of all the
prophets. They are people. who in
all ages and under all circumstances.
have. displayed an Intellectual pre-
emincncc and been renowned for their
scholarly and scientific achievements.
They were the first 10 manifest deep
and scientific interest in the care so
cial and moral trimming of their youth.
and to provide for their poor and lap
less brethren. The Lcviticus law pro-
vided,
"And when ye reap the harvest of
your land thou shalt noe wholly reap
the corners of thy field, neither shalt
thou gather the glcanings of thy har-
vest
And thou shalt not CLEAN thy vine
yard, neither shall thou gathcr every
grape of thy vineyard. thou shalt leave
them for thy poor and stranger
With them sGbriety- and cleanliness
has ever been an unwritten law, faith
fully observed Such in part has been
some of the predominating faces in the
life and history of the Jewish people.
In conformity with the spirit of
their reversed fathers, they have
established this benciicent institution
for the care. moral and intellectual
Improvement of those of their brethren
who shall seek an asylum and II new
heritage on the bcnefaction they will
not help those who shall receive its
kindly ministrations, but render an
equal service to our country. This is
not only an acc of philanthropy, hut
Il service of patriotism.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-10-19
Stars and Stripes

Well we know the splendid stories
OF the brave deeds of the past
And Onr country We have promised
That such bravery shall last.
Loyal we will he and lave her
True in every word and deed.
That we may he worthy of her
When il comes our turn to lead.
Now we can b'it guard her colors,
Proud that to us they belong
For we're Uncle Sans young army.
And we're twenty million strong.
-Children's Magazine.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-10-19

An interesting item has made its
appearance in connection with the
recent death of George Jacobs. of
London. Mr.. Jacobs, whose business
connections took him co the West
Coast of South America. had. since
1866, crossed the ocean no less than
~ times As each of these journeys
involved return trip, it is calcu-
lated that Mr.. Jacobs must have spent
no less than ten years of his life as
a passenger on board ships.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-10-19
-kA-----
JEWISH RENEvOLENtE.

BY Theodore G. Risly.
Solicitor Department Of Labor and
Acting Secretary of the Depart
Inent
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-10-19
a JEWISH MAIN STREET"

"NOw. this Main street of American
life has iCs counterpart in Jewish life
There is Jewish Main Street. and
actly what Sinclair Lewis finds on
the larger Main street.
What do we find on the Jewish
Main Street? Much that is good and
true and healthy, to he sure. Bur
alongside of these we also find some
bnai Anak. sons of Anak, towering
giants Overcasting and Overshadowing
the good that there is. What arc
those evil spirits dominating the Jew.
ish Main Street?
We'll, for one, there is Indifference,
paralyzing Jewish Indifference, n
deadening spiritual indifference. If you
will. 1t is not the Indifference that
would show itself in want of sup
port of the needy. the sick. the indig-
ont. 1t is not the Indifference that
show itself in unsupported elemosy-
pary institutions. in II want of phil
anthropy. To its credit be 1t said.
the Jewish heart responds readily to
the call of the unfortunate, and If in
dividual Jews are not always as gen
crOus as their means would indicate,
it is true, nOnctheless, that generosity
is the badge of honor of the Jewish
community. But we are as individuals
tragically Indifferent to matters con-
corning the soul. Not by bread alone
does man live, but by that which
uourishes the heart and the souls of
need We forget that. We are un-
concerned about 1t. You ask Jew
to give to the charities. TO this or to
that institution. and he will give. He
may need coaSing and urging. He
may require social pressure. But he
will give. Bu1 ask the jew to be
more liberal in the support of his edu-
cational agencies, in the support of
of his Jewish cultural agencies, and
there is no adequate response, if any.
Our spiritual forces are languishinS
for want of the proper moral and ma
functioning as they might and should
he functioning because there is an
appalling want of concern on the part
of the people, because there is not
n lively interest in those agencies
which more than anything else viii
save the Jew and continue him the
apostle of sidealism and righteousness
in the world. 1t is not the want of
agencies that we are suffering from.
but from the unsupplied needs of the
agencies that do exist. and from the
lack of. response to their call. re-
sponse that would enable them to con-
tinue to exist, and existing to give a
maximum of service Abraham D..
Fcldman.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-10-19

'.The moment my father entered the
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-10-19
THE SABBATH EVE

The aged rabbi ler his little spec
cleaned over them happily ut the chill
ircn grouped around his table.
so you enjoyed this Sabbath eve,
ch:' he asked in his deep voice.
oh. yes" spoke up one of the girls
cxcitcdly. 1t was grand :" And then.
with touch of wistfulncss in her
voice she added. Il do wish we could
have this every Friday night.
so do T. agreed the rabbi. And
+ feel certain that If only You would
tell your parents how much you en-
joycd our little service here this eve
ming. you would all soon have it reg
ularly in your own homes. And 1
assure you. delightful as the service
may have been mere. it il a thousand
times more delightful in your own
home. l can remember
The rabbi paused a momenl as he
thought back lonGingly to the far dis
tant past Il can remember" he he
gan again with n happy sigh. 1.-THE
Sabbath evening services in my own
home when l was child. Oh. how
looked forward to them each wees
They were among the happiiest hours
of my life.
Every Friday evening, while my
dear father was in the synagog well
coming the Sabbath there, my little
mother hustled about the house pre-
paring for the service at home Be
fore the sun had yet gone down she
always covered the big table in the
dining room with Il spotless white
cloth. and placed upon it Two silver
candlesticks with tallow candles in
them. These she kindled carefully,
and raising her hands before them. she
whispered.
blessed be the Lord. our God,
King of the Universe who has com
manded us to kindle the Sabbath
lights Then she took two loaves of
white bread in memory of the two
portions of mamma with which the Is
raelites were provided in the wider
ness on Fridays, and placed them on
the table directly in front of my faith
er's chair. They were homemade
loaves of n very strange shape-all
bumps and humps and little round hill
locks-and their laste was wonder
full. In all the years of my life 1
have never yet come across any bread
that tasted half so good as did my
mothers on Friday night. And then
she set the table with the finest plates
and the best silverware we possessed,
and awaited the return of my father
from the synagog
almost always he returned with
guest. for he never failed to invite
any Jewish traveller that might he
resting in the village over the Sab
bath. Sometimes the guest was n
poor crippled beggar, or hungry
Young student, or a soldier going from
one post to another. And sometimes
he was wealthy banker or great
merchant travelling on business. My
father invited them all alike. Wilt
thou honor us with thy presence at
our cable this evening" He would
ask the stranger on meeting him IN
the synagog. and if the stranger ac-
cepted, my father would bring him
home happily. and feast him as tho
he were n prince.
Blessing the Children.
1.-The moment my father entered the
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-10-19

Word has been received of the death
in Vienna of Dr. s. Kreisler, father of
Fritz Kreisler. DIR. Kreisler, who was
one of the most prominent physicians
of Vienna. was born in the Austrian
capital I'm 1915 and was well Known
for his work among the poor both
during and. after the war.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-10-19

Rabbi II. A. Liebovitz, former spirit
ual leader of the Oheb Zedek congre-
CATION in Louisville, has become spirit
uaI leader of the Congregation Anshei
Sfard in that city. Rabbi Liebovitz
has been appointed for a tive-year
term at salary of three thousand
dollars per year.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-10-19

Newark will shortly have its first
high school devoted to Jewish learn
ing 1t will be opened by the Morton
Street Talmud Torah, of which
Adolph Hollander is president. EX-
crci ses will be held on October 10.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-10-19

The case against Bagdad Jew of
having committed murder for ritual
purposes has been completely dismiss
ed. according to a report received from
Constantinople.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-10-19
Prof. Alfred zimmern, the di

Prof. Alfred Zimmern, the dis
tinguished British scholar and writer,
has arrived in this country. He comes
here in the interests of the kercn
Hayesod. He will also deliver series
of lectures at the New School of Social
Research of New York.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-10-19

.Thrift is matter of habit. To
act from principle is hard. until it
Gets to be matter of habit; then it
is easy."-Dr. Frank Crane.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-10-19

603 Jewish immigrants entered Pal
cstine between August 1st and Septem-
ber 18th. according to report given
out here.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-10-19

Congregation Birth ShOlom, Ogden,
Utah. is erecting new synagog 10
cost about $4,000 when completed,
, 1921-06-28
BEARS FORCE
GRAINS LOWER
transportation Problem and Mar
ket Reacts to Advances
Of Last Week

CHICAGO. June a5-Bearish sentl.
meat rredoTninated in the wheat mar.
ket today, owing more or less to ex-
pectations of a r movement OF the
rev crop II was generally believed
also that the visible supply total
would show a liberal Increase az CON.
pared with a week ago. Continued
rains in the southwest and further dry
weather northwest failed to have more
than a transient effect on prices
opening quotations. which ranged
from &C decline to 2i.c advance. with
July $3.50 to s1.30L and September
N-25h to si,2s. were followed by a
material setback all around
Lack OF n aggressive buying
brought about further declines in the
late trading. Prices closed heavy. IA
HeAc net lower with July sl.2sG
12sk, and September. sf.23sG
I.23%.
Big receipts weakened corn. After
opening &c off to &c up. including
September at 65hc, the market un-
derwent a general sag.
No important rally took place. The
close was weak, Ia df%c net lower.
with September SIS dsiAc.
Oats were depressed with other
cereals. starting H6Ac lower 20 nc
advance. September 40% G4o-c. and
then receding for all deliveries.
Lower quotations on hogs and grain
weakened provisions.
, 1921-06-28
LANDER kIWANIs CLUB
AIDS ORGANIZATION OF
BOY SCOUTS RE-

LANDER, Wyo.. June PA troop
OF 10 boys. mostly 10 to IS years OF
age. and likely to be Increased to SO
boys. has been organized at Lander
under tire direction OF I. #. HayIor,
one OF the teachers OF the Junior high
school.
The boys have entered into the or.
IMITATION with enthusiasm. They are
already divided into several patrols
with competent leaders. Camping
trips and hikes are being planned and
permanent camp will be established in
the mountains later in the summer
The Kiwanis club is backing the
troop. 1t has a committee on boys
welfare which has such matters in
hand The couts will have a prom.
inent place in the parade which will
be a feature of the big Fourth OF
July celebration here. The scouts
will also be the official guides of the
275 scouts from Clinton. Iowa, who
are touring the park and will spend
a part of a day and a night at Lander
on July 16.
, 1921-06-28
new YORK CURB IS
MOVED INSIDE TODAY;
OCCUPIES NEW HOME

NEW YORK. June s7.-After sew.
eral decades OF nomadic existence
along the main highway Of the fnan.
cial district, the ''outsids market" cor
porately known as the New York
curb association. today moved into It's
own spacious quarters on the west.
ern fringe OF Wall street.
For the first time In it's long and
picturesque history. THE curb to
quote one OF its chief officials, '.yll
ceas to have the sky as its room and
will find shelter within its own -four
walls"
The new building OF the New York
curb market was completed at a cost
OF about s2.250.oo0
OF the entire membership. esti.
mated at 400 to 500. almost rs per
cent of h veteran members have
threatened to hold aioof and continue
teesr operations in h roadway OF
Broad street. provided the police do
not interfere.
, 1921-06-28
THEY NOW PRIZE
IT VERY HIGHLY.
Berkeley Couple Can't Help
Praising Tanlae for the
Good IL Did Them.

AT least half a dozen Of my friends
begun taking Tanlae after seeing the
wonderful good this medicine did me-
aid John C. Neal. SCI East Fifty
fourth street. Los Angeles. who 10 en-
ployed by the Hoffman HArds rare
company.
II wasn't what you may caIi SICK
he continued. but for over a year
had been in a badly rundown oondS
tion. I didn't have much energy and
Just dragged along from day to day,
feeling weak and lifeiess. My back
ached all the time nearly and I was
troubled a lot with headaches so I
couldn't do myself justice. / didn't en-
JOY my meals and Just needed sore
thing to build me up. 70 when ] heard
so much about Tanlae. I decided "a
try 1t.
The money I spen, for raniae was
the host investment I ever made In
my life. for now after tubing I'VE
bottles I feel like a brand-new man.
| have a fine appetite and what ! eat
agrees with me perfectly. / sleep like
a log every night and get out OF bed
feeling Just great. and I am 50 much
stronger hat my work is n pleasure
instead OF being a drag on me. ! am
never troubled with pains In my bach
or with headaches now. In fact. ]
feel fine in every way and just ssem
to have a new lease on life"
Tanlac Is sold in Casper by the Cas-
FER Pharmacy and leading drug
gists.-Adv.
, 1921-06-28
IN OIL
BUSINESS PREDICTED

BILLINGS. Mont. June s7.-capt
J. F. Lucey. president OF the Lucey
Manufacturing company. makers OF
oil well supplies. believes that the oil
business will witness n distinct re.
vival and even a period OF prosperity
in 1922. according to a statement he
made here today. He said he an.
ticipated . big Improvement next
spring when he believes the oil in.
dustry will ind 1t necessary to make
up in production what will be lost
during the present period of depres.
sion. to meet a greatly increased de
mand for oil throughout the world.
He joins with those who are Opt.
mistic on oil owe the next 1--WE years,
but 1t is probable, he says. that earn.
lngs will be limited this year because
operating costs have not dropped as
much as crude oil prices.
, 1921-06-28
Military Reserve
To Be Inspected;
Scouts in Camp

CHEYENNE. wyo.. June 81. -
When Maj. Gen. William n. Wright
inspects the Fort Russell maneuv.
or reserve between Cheyenne and
Laramie. on Tuesday. the nearest
thing to a military organization he
will find on tho 80. 1000 acres will be
a troop OF Cheyenne boy scouts, who
are camped in the reserve.
Genera Wright will be escorted
e h reserve by Col. T, B. Dugan.
c~ommandant of Fort Russell. He viii
arrive at the Cheyenne post Monday.
A committee from the chamber of
commerce will greet him when he
steps from the train here. The com.
mittee will consist of d. c.. Barksdaie.
Fred f. Warren, C. W. Riner and A.
ID. Kelley.
, 1921-06-28

ExehAnge-Irregular sterling. de-
mand. t77sA; cables. s3.75n-
Francs-Demand. sos cables. s.oT.
Belgian Francs Demand. s.os:
SOS.
Guiiders- Demand. 51.ss: cables
33.o5.
Lre-Demand. ass: cables. 4.sT.
Aarks-Demand. i.5i; cables. l.5s.
Greeoe-Demand. $50.
Sweden-Demand. ei.fz.
Norvay-Demand. Ia4s.
Argenune-Demane. $3.50.
Brazllian-Dcmand. 1iI5o.
Montreal-iiG per cent discount
Metals
NEW YORK, Juns IL Copper -
Quiet: eiectroyiie srot and near By.
lex di5c. third quarter. 15Gi5ac-
Tfn-Ffrmer. spot and near by.
1895. futures. f7e25.
Iron-Sominal; M. l northern. s-4
62s; No. : northern, 1904. No. :
southern. s3oazi.
Lead-Quiet: spot. $40.
Zinc-Steady: East st. Louis deirv-
cry spot. S4..5a4.5s
S1.9ony-Spot. N.so-S
, 1921-06-28

NEW YORK. June z7.-The stock
market opened with mAas additions
TO last Saturdays vigorous rally
Metals. oils INT tohaccos led fur
ther advance with msny miscellaneous
shares. American smelling. National
Lead. General, California Petroleum.
Royal Dutch and Sumata Tobacco
scored early gains OF 1 TO J points.
Bethlehem. Cucihle. and Midvale
stcels. also Harvester and related
shares were strong with May Depart
ment Storcs. Corn Products. Endicott-
Jonson and Famous Players. Reverse
tendencies were shown by Mexican Pc
troleum. Baldwin Locomotive. ChAnd-
Ter Motor. American Sugar and United
States Rubber. in which moderate
losses were sustained.
Only n moderate volume of business
was transacted on the higher range
OF prices. Much OF this represented
buying orders prompted by las;
weeks mlly but the greater part
probably consisted OF short coverings.
An uneven trend developed before
noon when Mexican Petroleum. Bald
win, United States Rubber, Goodrich
and American WoolSn became heavy,
Canadian Pacific also showed recur'
rent pressure but minor rails notably
coalers. were firm. Call money opened
at S per cent IND exchange on Lon.
don was substantially higher.
, 1921-06-28
Livestock Mart

CHICAGO. June .z.-Catfi~Re
ceipts 10000 head market dun under
tone lower; few early sales beef steers
shestock. 15de5c lower. choice year
ling steers and heifers. $3.50. bull
beef steers. t7.oo6S.o0. bulk Eat she
stock. t.50T6-oo: Gamers and cutter
largely fi-5o43-oo. bulls. 10 to I5s
lower: bulk. bologna sS.75G4.O0. bulls
bulls. t.5oH5.T5: veal calves. SHARPLY
lover.
HogS-Receipts $4,000 head: mArEei
active. mostly i0dISc lower than Su
urday's average; packing grades of
most: TOP. $50. bulk of sales. sS.los
SIS: pigs. iodi5c lower.
Shcep-Receipts $4,000 head. prac
ucally no carly sales; choice western
lambs offered nj sii.OO; choice native,
bid 1850. around 7sc lower than Tri
day. warnings ~unevenly lower. ages
sheep slow.
, 1921-06-28
Pauline Frederick
to attend Frontier
Shop at Cheyenne

CHEYENNE. wyo.. June 81. -
Pauline Frederick. the famous &C.
tress. has reserved rooms at the
Plains during Frontier Days. July
rs. 81. IS and "a. for herself. her
mother and a maid. Miss Freder-
lex. who has donated n handsome
trophy for the ladies' relay race ex-
poets to remain throughout the
celebration.
Another notable for whom reser-
yations have been made at the
Plains is Walter Scott famous a
few years ago as Death Valley
Scotty. OF Bonnie Clare. Cal, who In
to spend Frontier week here as the
guest Of Dane Coolidge, the Texas
novelist.
A number OF other well known
people have made reservations. in
Guiding Lafayette Young. former
United States senator from Iowa.
, 1921-06-28
SAFETY DIRECTOR HERE.

c. w Smith. ore Familiarity known
4 Standard on circles as safety
smith. general director Of safety. Is
visiting In Casper from Chicago on
an official tour o. inspection. He will
visit for a few days at the local plan,
in the Interest OF safety work.
While in Wyoming Mr.. Smith will
look to the possibilities of establish.
ing safety bureaus Mt the Greybull and
Laramie plants. He will also visit
the Florence plant before returning
to Chicago.
, 1921-06-28
PARKING RULES CHANGED

CHEYENNE. wyo.. June 81. -
After n two months trial. cheyennc's
flush with the : curb" automobile
parking ordinance. applicable only in
the theater district. has been aban.
doned. and hereafter all parking will
be at an angle of As degrees with one
front wheel against the curbing. The
ordinance was rescinded because bust.
ness nen complaint motorists would
not stop where flush" parking was
required.
, 1921-06-28
Denver Quotations.

DENVER June 2T.-cattie-Re-
ceipts $500 head: market slow to CSC
lower; beef steers. sT.ooGITs, cows
and heifers. ts.o09s.75: calves. 5000
1000: stockers and FEEDER, $4,000
500. bulls. s3.0od4.a5.
Hogs-Receipts 1880 head: market
l5c lower top. Ss.35; bulk OF sales.
sT.656s1o.
Sheep-Receipts $500 head; market
Csc lower lambs. ts.so6io.so: ewes.
t3.5odt.S0.
, 1921-06-28
MILLER RESIGNS AT CHEYENNE.

CHEYENNE. Wyo.. June 27.-Les-
lie A Miller has resigned the presi-
dency of the Cheyenne Chamber of
Commerce because he has become a
resident OF Casper. Thomas Hunter
has been elected president OF the com
mercial organization
, 1921-06-28
RALLY MARKS
STOCK OPENING
Metals. Oil. and Tobaccos Lead
Extension of Saturdays
Advance

NEW YORK. June -. Stocks
opened with an extension of last
weeks rally but fell haek when the
buying power subsidized and shorts ex-
tended their commitments. Sales ap-
proximated avs 900 shares The clos
ing was heavy.
, 1921-06-28

CHICAGO. June 2I.-Butter-Mar
ket higher; creamery extras, sac
standards. s3hc; firsts. 2sq35e: see
onds. 24ae7c.
Eggs-Market higher. ~receipts
1880 cars; firsts. 25is q CSC; stand.
ards. 2et 627c; ordinary firsts. 22q
23c; at mark. cases included. 2Id25c
Live Poultry-Markot higher; fowls
27c; broilers, 5sf5c.
, 1921-06-28

CHICAGO. June 27.-Potatoes-
Market steady; receipts So cars: north
ern white. 500 soc cwt.. Virginia.
s3.5o42-s5 barrel; Carolinas. 5000
3.2b barrel.
, 1921-06-28
MARKET GOSSIP AND FIELD NEWS
SOAP CREEK OIL USED FOR FUEL

BILLINGS, Mont, June 27.-According to information re-
ceived here, negotiations are now under way for sale of Soan
Creek oil to the railroads for use as fuel. President H. {.
Bretschneider of the company is quoted as saying that ne
gotiations are now under way.
when We consummate this deal ~ Mr. Rretscbraida- is
, 1921-06-28
Silver

NEW YORK. June 27.-Bar Silver
e9hc: foreign, 5s%c.
. Mexican dollars. 44.c.
, 1921-06-28

BILLINGS. Mont. June 27.-The
Ohio company on Clear Creek has
again resumed drilling after a shor,
delay because OF a cavey hole, record.
ing to information reaching here TO.
day Reports that arc coming in from
h well arc much more optimistic
than they have been for some time,
Oil men here are Of the opinion that oil
indications are most favorable. al
though many ass disappointed over
the time and desiq required TO reach
the Kootena' ssnes The dril is now
down 2.T50 feet.
, 1921-06-28

Scientists place the dog frst for
intelligence among animals.