davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-09-28

no pledge between brother-friend ana
friend brother One imagines the wist-
ful bravery with which he planned TO
spend that midnight moment of pain
with his family and friends. smiling.
and determined not TO let them see
the loneliness that ate at his heart.
Or perhaps he had planned to go. as
lie and John had been accustomed TO
go. alone to a quiet, shaAowy room,
and TO hold there, as the midnight
chimes rang, moments silent com
innnion with memory. Loneliness
worked its corroding evil on body and
spirit more quickly tho than doctors
or loved ones had, thought. Nineteen
twenty-one is not vet here. And the
brothers are together.
This editorial which appeared in the
Desrot News was furnished this paper
thought the courtesy of the Craig
porter-Weaver Company, at Thir-
iccnth and Lincoln St, local represeh-
tatives for Dodge Brothers, motor We
hicleS
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-09-28
Neurology For The
Year 5681
September

September
Louis Degen, Mrs Josephine Kahn.
October
David l.. Meyer. Edith Kantrowit2
Hgman Steinberg. Yetta Tannenbaum
Jeanette Schwartz. Edward GoldStein.
November
Philip Goldhammer. Abraham Fish
man. Mrs. Jennie Eppstein Julius
Fist. Joseph Schwartzrnan, Samuel
Scherwitz.
December
Mrs. Sarah Blitz, Joseph A. Simons.
Edward Monash. Yetta Froimoyitz,
Moses Epstein. Max Dupler. Jacob
Boxer Daniel Goldstein. Harris Pei
lish. Sanford l.. Ehrlich. DR.. Wm.
DreNler.
January
David Z. Appel. Mrs. Sarah Susman.
Harry A. Schapiro. Marks Amter
February
Mrs Stella Syman. Joseph MandleS,
Mrs. Sally Goldstein. Mrs. Rachel
Jacobs, DR.. VIM. s. Duboff, Mrs. Betty
Burgman. Isaac Chrrzak.
March
Meyer Alderman, Ira Harris. Mrs.
Rcbecca Blum. Mrs. May Kobey,
Albert +. Miller. Mrs. Leonora Bern
stein. DIR. Stanley Eichberg, Mrs.
MaiZric Hahn.
April.
Edward A. Cohn, Stanley Hurwitz,
Gilmore Berkowitz, Max Abrams. Mrs.
Ricka Schayer. David Lowenstein.
Samuel w. Brenhard, Billy Rogers.
Mrs. Mollie Schwaydcr.
July
Rev. Samuel Krohn. Betty Eicl,h-rg,
Mrs. Brunetta Zalinger, Gus Cohen,
Mrs. Gctel Atliviack.
August
Mrs. Amelia Jaffa, Mrs. Hattie
Kobcy.
September
Mrs. Annie Cohen, Mrs. Jennie Shcf-
fel Washer, C. Reynolds. Municipal Or
canist, has signed Il contract with the
city for two years commencing October
LIST ensuing, n consummation upon
which he is to he congratulated and
which will undoubtedly give great
pleasure to his numerous admirers
who have been benefited both musical
ly and intellectually by his organ re
citals
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-09-28
Rosh-Hashonah
BY P. NJ. Raskin

Hear you, oh hear you the horn,
The quest in its voice?
Shall we. oh shah we this morn.
When heaven and earth are reborn
Weep or rejoice?
Lift up. oh lift mp thy veil,
Heed my request.
What bringst thon. year, in thy trail.
Gladness or sorrow or wall
Wandering. resi-?
.Anchorless. mastless our boat,
RoundleSs the Sea:
Aimless adrift and atioat,
Vainly harbor we sought,
None could we see.
God. how long oh how long
OutcaSts we roam,
Countries and nations among,
suffering insult and wrong
God. bring us home.
Jewish Forum.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-09-28

The best religion is the most toler-
ant E. H. Magoon.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-09-28
zIONIsM A CORRECTIVE TO IN.
SANE RELIGIOUS PASSIONS.
Written by Norman Hapgood.

mo more articles. ] SAID 10 mySeii u
few weeks ago. about the Jews. Their
problems are interesting. hut they are
in such state just now that discus
sion will do more harm than good
Developments since then have made
me change my mind. The problems in
sist on keeping stirred up. so the best
course is to shed light.
The Arabs have been protesting in
Palestine. no doubt stirred up by anti
Zionist elements.
Two of the most prominent Jews in
America have been giving wide publicity
to their differences of opinion about the
Zionist ideal Both leave out the par
ticular angle of it that to me gives its
strongest appeal.
Foes of Jews Organize.
A secret society in the United States
is being diverted from its original pur-
pose into distinctively anti-Scmitic
organ. 1t is now organized in about
thirty-eight States for this purpose.
Mr.. Henry Ford. of course, keeps mp
his disreputablc enterprise of circulat-
ing his personal organ entirely on what
race hatred he can stir up.
There are many like him in Europe
except that there the anti-Semitic cam
paign is now. as always. familiar
weapon of black reaction. The drive
being conducted against the present Lib
eraI German Government constantly eN-
presses itself in antiSemitic terms.
Not since the days of the Drcyfus
blot on France. and the Hcylis plot II
Russin, has there been IL stronger out
break in the world of this particular
species of mob disease. left over from
the insane religious passions of the
Middle Ages.
Zionism. rightly looked at, should be
a corrective to these diseases OF so
called Christian societies. 1t shows the
Jews. not as competing. and thus max
ing enemies for economic reasons, bui
going to Il remote, bare land. facing
everlasting frugality. for the mere pur'
pose of living for an ideal.
Worthwhile Spectacle.
Is that spectacle one that we cal
afford to shatter in these days when
the translation of everything into ma
tcrial ambition is what most thrcate
the world?
In that most stimulating book. the
letters of William James. we find these
words:
AS for me. my bed is made; /
am against bigncsS and greatness
in all their forms, and with the in
visible molecular forces that work
from individual to individual, steal
ing in through the crannies of the
world like so many soft rOOtlets.
The bigger the unit you deal
with, the follower, the more brutal
the more mendncious is the life dis
played.
II am against all big successes
and big results
The Palestine ideal is the ideal of a
group of earnest people who can never
expect to see their national home grow
large or rich or powerful. All their
hope is that it may be center of spirit
ual aspiration, of beautiful literary
language, threatened with death, of the
moral stimulation that traces itself
back for six thousand years.
[Reprinted from the n. Y. American
byby Special Permission of Universal
Service.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-09-28
NEW SYNAGOG DEDICATED IN
INDIA.

The conservation and opening cere-
mony of the "Sukkath ShelomO' Syna-
gogue in Rasta's Peith, Poona-the city
famous for the seat of the Indian Pesh-
was about > hours distance by rail from
Bombay took place on Sunday, Goth of
May 1921.
The building, of which the corner
stone was laid by Mrs. Solomon Aaron
in December, 1910, provides fairly
large accommodation. 1t has been estab-
lished to meet the growing needs of the
Bene- Israel Congregation, which had
worshipped for many years in tempo
rary premises.
The ceremony was attended by near
ly 1.J00 persons, the majority of whom
consisted of Israelites from Bombay.
The best religion is the most toler-
ant. E. l.. Magoon.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-09-28
BROTHERS.
w.GvPd Him rs His Own Soul

They were brothers. And it was not
the mere physical face of brotherhood
that welded these two. John and hor-
nee Dodge. together 1t was Il bond
that had in ii something of strange
depth and purity and iineness-some-
thing that rinnsccnded the usual
brother-bond of good fellowship and
superticial understanding hy n snlen'
COR hardly to be guessed by men who
have known no such love. and became
a thing richly spiritual and very beau
tiful. For the brothers loved each
ether MS friends. They We're friends.
And it was not the mere comfort
able fact of friendship thnt welded
these two together. 1t was a bond
which had in it something of Il strange
warmth and closeness-something that
transcribed the usual friendship bond
of mutual liking and mutual fastcs b!
a vastncss hardly To he conceived by
men who have known no such love.
For the friends loved each other as
brothers
Thruout their childhood and theii
youth and manhood, the brothers
worked and played together in an in
timacy which. on the pare of each
gave much and demanded much. The
strange spiritual beauty of their
friendship grew with the years. Busl-
ness and the growing demands of sue
I ;,,t,
similar interests or distracting duties
between them. There are those VINO
knew them who say that each brother
felt himself incomplete alone. that on
| ly in the companonship of his broth
er-friend did he feel himself an en-
| tity. Thus. to those who know the
Story of the Dodge Brothers. it is Il
| matter of no surprise that the death
| of one followed so closely that OF the
other. The spiritual bond between
them was so close that, bereaved OF
his brother and his friend. Horace
Dodge, tho surrounded by che love OF
| wife and family. felt himself still
strangely alone. And robbed of the
"lilNli li.'' pN'' ~ 80
tcgral part of his life. he lacked IN
centivc to fight. His body dropped
as his spirit dropped, and it seemed
that he could not bring himself to
care.
1t is fact well known among theii
| friends that always at midnight of the
new year, John and Horace Dodge lei'
whatever friends and loved ones were
merry-making with them, and alone IL
| IL room of one of the brothers, eac1
| solamnly drank health and long life
| to the other. 1t may be well lmaglh
ed-the pain and the poignant loneli
ness with which Horace Dodge saw
! approaching the new year of l92l-
| the first year in which there would be
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-09-28

State Conference at Colorado Springs.
Denver Hebrew Institute opens
grounds. Denver Sheltering Home for
jewish children begins campaign for
new building.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-09-28

If We abstain from associat ting with
me. without the handle to the axe,
ey can never be felled. From Ber.
eshith Rabba.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-09-28

There is no one subssts by himself
alone -Feltham.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-09-28

Subscribe for che Jewish News"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-18

able meeting at the home Of Mrs.
Charles Gould Thursday afternoon.
The attendance was very good,
considering the mclement weather
Mrs. w. o. Morris conducted the
devotional exercises and Mrs.
Viola Springer the lesson study.
The program was given under the
direction Of Mrs. r. A. Johnston
and Mrs. Rosetta Maple. An en-
joyabIe social hour vas spent and
delicious refreshments were serv-
ed by the hostesses, Mrs. Gould
and Mrs. NJ. D. Orr. The next
meeting Of the circle will be hei
with Mrs. Viola Springer at u
home OF Carl D. Springer In Cuff
street. Mrs. Viola Springer ans
Mrs. C. F. Eddy will be the host
ess and Mrs. F. A. Clark and
Mrs. D. G. Prunty will have
charge Of the program.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-18

ter are fresh they need not
worry about Being disappointed,
because they will be just as
Represented.
These two paragraphs were taken
from letters submitted by Forrest
Hamway, OF Florida avenue, and
Anna Slapensky from the East
Side High school.
The large number OF answers re-
cetved only goes farther to prove
that the Advertisements Of East
Side merchants are. being read
more and more every week.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-18
Thieves Are Busy

Sneak thieves are getting busy
on the East Side. Sunday night
they broke into the blacksmith
shop Of w. w. Cleveland OF Nor
gantown avenue and carried away
some valuable tools. On Wednes-
day night the Morgan Hardware
store was entered and two valu-
able shot guns taken.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-18
Personalh.

Mrs. Herbert Ragan has been
indisposed this week at her home
In Diamond street.
Mrs. F. H. Brummage Is con-
fined to her home with a severe
cold.
Miss Lydia Har still continues
very III at her home In Newton
street.
y. c. Mckinney Of Merchant
street who has been seriously III
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-18
TU0 PRIZES
E0R LETTERS
DOR.AGWEEK
More Good Letters on
Reasons for Shopping
on East Side

Fne first prize in the weekly let
ter contest. "Why 1 Trade on East
Side" staged by The West virgin
ian, as a feature OF the East SIDE
page which runs every Friday, was
won this week by Mrs. Henry Par
lett, 6f 214 Merchant street, East
Sids. The second prize was won
nv Helen Robinson Mickey, OF DIS
Market street. Besides these two
winning letters, we received many
FotherzEood letters, but after a great
DEAF Of careful consideration bysths
Judges, the letters printed below
we're selected as the two prize win
ners Of the week.
First Prize, MIS-. Henry earlett.
Living on East Side, 1t is
naturally more convenient ior
me to shop with East Side mer-
chants. Besides being convent.
eut prices on East Side. have
found. are much cheaper as a
rule than those charged at 9th
ef stores.
Because Of living on East
Side and being close to the
stores, we also get better de-
liyeries than we would II we
bought II merchandise from
West Side merchants.
Selections, too, find are
practically as complete as IN
other stores located in other
parts OF town. While it isn't
possible to buy all my own
wearing apparel on this side OF
the river, my husband and ]
find that we Can buy all his
clothing on East Side for as
little OF less than we can else
where. East Side merchants
don't seem TO buy such large
stocks, and they get quicker
turnover. This enables them
to give lower prices and show
newer styles than when they
buy such large quantities n
have to carry their stocks long
While We can save money
here on this side OF the river,
bslieye that we need several
new stores, selling different
kinds OF merchandise. Espe-
cfalIy do we need q department
The following letter received
from Helen Robinson Mickey was
chosen as second best:
II t-ade on the East Side for
several reasons. First, a
buy cheaper on the East Side.
because the merchants do not
have TO pay exorbItant rents, as
do merchants on Adams street,
( Fatrmont's main thoroughfare.
Second, the East Side has
stores to fill all our wants ard
needs, with courteous and cori-
gcnial people 10 serve you.
Third, 1 trade where NY mor-
ey goes farthest. trade where
Tn treated with care. | trade
where the merchants are help.
ing me my shopping burdens TO
Fourth. / trade whe~e the
merchants arc thoughtful.
trade with the merchants who
Z strive to give me the best for
my money.
And those merchants nre on
the East Side.
Among the other GOOD letters
that were received this week are
several that deserve favorable men
ton. The following comments
were taken from two of them:
trade on the East Side, be-
cause by doing SO. I partontze
the merchants who nelp the
prosperity OF East Side. trade
over here because the stores
are closer and receive my or:
ders more quickly and get the
fresh products brought in by the
farmers.
The customer who buys from
East Side merchants can de.
pend on their merchandise be.
ing fresh and pure. When o
is told that the eggs ind but
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-18
PIgE= or EIST"SIDE SOCIAL AND BUSINESS NEW2

for several days is not improving.
Gilbert Rex, son of DR.. and
Mrs. j. H. Rex who had his ton
sis removed Tuesday at Cook
hospital is nov at his home In
Guffy street and Is doing nicely.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-18
Betsy Ross

The Betsy Ross club meets this
evening at eight o'clock at the
home OF Mrs. Deitrich's, $40 Cleve-
.land avenue. All members expect
ed to be present.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-18
Chapel Program

A pleasing Thanksgiving pro-
gram was given this morning at
the chapel exercises Of the East
Park school by the pupils of the
fifth grade taught by Miss Winnie
MurgraYe.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-18
pauahter

a nine pound daughter was born
Thursday, November II to Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Brown at the
homo OF Mr.. and Mrs. j. G.. Haw-
kins in Field street.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-18

The Stars and Stripes is the only
flag In the world which does not
dip before the head. Of q state. a
king. or a president.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-18
EAST SIDE
:-:NEWS:-:
closed Today

The East Side schools closed at
noon today in order TO give the
teachers an opportunity to attend
Institute.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-18
Mission Circle

The woman's Missionary Circle
of the Palatine Baptist church
held a very interesting and enjoy
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-08-18

Methodist Episcopal church on Sun
day, August 21, at 1900 o'clock.
X. b. Wagner and Leon Stinchcomb
returned from the Michigan National
Guard camp at Grayling Monday. The
former returned for the gas rate
hearing at Lansing today, and the
latter to accept a position at Lansing.
The Loyal Daughters and Loyal
Young Mems classes Of the Christian
Bible school will hold a porch social
Tuesday evening at the pastors res
idence, 1877 Mass. Blvd. All the mem
bers and their young friends are
cordially invited.
A reunion Of the VanNorman fam
lily was held at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. George VanNorman Sunday,
which was attended by % members
Of the family. A sumptious dinner
was enjoyed at noon, and the balance
of the day was spent in visiting.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-08-18
At 1928 a pair

Cotton Blankets in grey,
white and soft tan with
wide striped ends of con-
trast color.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-08-18

the members of Troop c, l06th Cav
airy as the Alma unit is known.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. +. Sweet Of Middle
field, Ohio, spent the week end in this
city, guests at the home of DR.. and
Mrs. X. b. Smith.
alma Hive No. 1872 will hold its
regular meeting, August 20, at the
usual place, the |. o. O. +. hall. Wis
itors are always welcome.
Mrs. Mary Hulse is entertaining her
brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Wright of Kawader, Kansas, whom
she has not seen for eleven years.
Miss M. Louise Hood has returned
TO her position as executive secretary
of the Florence, Crittenden Home in
Detroit, after weeks visit at the
home of /. n. Baker and family.
Rev. w. c. Atwood, pastor of the
Presbyterian church at Brookfield
Mo-, will occupy the pulpit at the
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-08-18

797 900 as compared with 4i5,i5S,0OO
bushels last year. Since 1908 only
two smaller crops have been produce
ed, those of 1911 and 1916.
The estimated hay production Is go
per cent of full crop; last year
there was S3 per cent of crop, and
the ten-year average is So per cent.
Timothy shows a condition of 81 per
cent. The yield of clover is 90 of
ton per acre, less than two-thirds OF
normal. Alfalfa has withstood the
drought well and shows a condition
of 30 per cent. Two cuttings have
been harvested and a third crop VIII
be made in most sections.
The extremely hot weather blasted
many blooms on early beans and
,here are many empty or poorly
filled pods. Harvesting and thresh-
ing Of the early crop has commenced,
bet the yields are disappointing. The
late crop is now blooming and shows
a much better prospect under the
present favorable weather conditions.
The present outlook is for 20 per cent
of crop, or 2,212,0O0 bushels. Last
years crop was $4,000 bushels.
The condition Of sugar beets is so
per cent compared with So per cent
last month, and an average of 50 per
cent. The weather is favorable for
the storing of sugar, and if rains are
sufficient during the latter part Of
the season the beets Will undoubtedly
attain satisfactory size.
Tomatoes offer a prospect Of an
average crop with a condition of 81
per cent. Cabbage and onions have
suffered from heat and dry weather
and are below normal, the percent
ages of condition being rs and 72, re-
spectively.
There is a prospect for a 80 per
cent crop of apples in Michigan; it
is chiefly in the commercial orchards.
Some Of the northwestern counties
will probably ship more than last
year because of the prevailing higher
prices, and the fact that all will be
harvested, which was not the case
last year The percentage for the
United States is 34.8. The prospect
i've production for the United States
is 100, 453, OOC bushels. This is the
smallest production since 1890, when
the population of the country was
only about one-half as large as it is
now.
There is only % per cent of a nor
NAL crop Of peaches in the state. The
crop is principally confined to the
western fruit belt, and ranges from
less than ten per cent in the eX-
IRENE southwestern counties to fifty
per cent in some of the orchards of
Mason and Oceana counties.
Pears show a condition of II per
cent; grapes 80; blackberries and
raspberries 20; watermelons rs; can
taloupes II; plums 20.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-08-18
PAGE THREE
BOYS AND GIRLS AT NJ. A. c.

Last Thursday about fifty members
Of the pure bred live stock clubs Of
Gratiot Co. had an outing at the
Michigan Agriculture College. The
day was a very enjoyable and profit
able one. For most of them it was
their first visit TO NJ. A. c. and the
courteous reception while there left
favorable impression with all. The
first part of the day was spent in
"doing the college," with a guide and
then the different professors gave
practical demonstrations in judging
hogs, dairy and beef cattle.
Club mepbers are planning on ex-
hibitng their stock at the county fair
and liberal rewards have been ar
ranged for. Mr.. Cook, County Farm
Agent, will be glad TO give informa-
ton at any time regarding the club
work
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-08-18
NelU Fall Fashions
Play Important Roles

On the Fall Fashion Stage, new players
come from overseas. Wear this, wear
that, wear anything, in fact And it's
not bit too early to invest in Fall APP
parel, when such extensive and authen-
tic displays are ready.
Dresses-Isn't it nice to know that che
mise frocks are smart? Loose,
graceful sleeves are competing with
long tight ones, and that irregular
hens, and Orientally inclined part
els are good?
Suits-are very smart, with conserva-
tive skirts, but coats that make up
for this in sumptuous fur embroid-
cry or braid trim. The new wide
Jenny sleeve with wide arm size is
popular.
COats-seem o be ignoring regular
coat rules completely. Fur is alb
solutely necessary and lavish in It's
usage. Fabrics are Of gorgeous,
deep pile, richly colored. Long
tuxedo fronts are stylish.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-08-18

visiting with relatives at Whitmore
lake and Lansing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Carter and
SON of Royal Oak are visiting Mrs.
Carriers sister, Mrs. II. S. Babcock
and family.
Lieutenant John c. Chick of Troop
c, lOGth Cavalry, was called to Alma
from Grayling Sunday by the serious
illness of his father. He returned to
camp Monday.
You viii find a nice line of selected
fall hats, moderately priced at Miss
Spaulding's at 23l Prospect ave-
advertisement.
President II. M. Crooks Of Alma
College has returned from two
weeks vacation spent in northern
Michigan resorts.
DR.. and Mrs. c. Il. Dubois spent
Sunday at the Michigan National
Guard camp at Grayling, visiting with
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-08-18
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS
illIIIIInIiIIIIIIIIilIIIIIIIIInIIIIIIIIiIIIIIIn

You will find the best bread in
Butter Cup wrappers. O2-tfc
Coming! Peaches at Ellison's, Tues
day and Thursday next week.-adver-
tisement.
DR.. f. G. Sluyter, osteopathic ply
stefan, State Savings Bank Building,
Alma, both phones. 57-tf
Mrs. A. p. Cook and daughter, Miss
Edith Cook, were Grand Rapids Wis
itors the first Of the week.
Mrs. w. f. Welper has returned
from Traverse City, where she was
called to attend the funeral of her
sister
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Osborn and son,
Fred, and Mr. and Mrs. Homer Dun
ham spent the latter part of the week
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1921-08-18

Foremost on the shopping calendar is the month of
August. Even those who from past experience have
learned to look to this month for extensive econo-
mics will be thrilled with this years August Sale
values. Already here and there in the store is
touch of Fall, where the new things are beginning
to appear; and substantial displays of Summer and
all year round merchandise features at reduc-
lions that give the good old-fashiOned dollar more
value than it has possessed in years.