davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-19
Frederic Haslkin's / .ette,


~. Nv oa8K S0ooB -
-
Warrington, D. c. Teb. 17.-Pro.
viding bod Tor German students In
untvor11tioo and technical schools,
% that they can continue thstr sdu-
cations and do their work n the -
construction q their wrecked coun-
Try y the latest activity Of the
American Friends Service commit
tee, which has the Administration
o. me funds thats generous Amer
leans are senctng to the stricken
people Who were their enemies
such . Shoet time ago.
The response to the plea OF the
Quakdrs tpr money to b weed m
Germany shows bow quickly the
war time spirit Of hatred 10 dying
down In this country. Probably the
interest anh-0ermAn will admit
that the children and youths did not
make the war and that they must
De led and educated II Germany 70
70 De Of any future use to civili-
zation. Tho students IN German
universities today Will BE the Ger
many Of tomorrow. They will be
It's government, IL press. it, edu-
Gators. Tney Will carry on the
creative work in music. philosophy
and science. In which Germany has
been . world leader,
Many object that it 10 useless for
Americans to pour food and money
into Germany whom 1t is being so
much more rapidly drained out by
reparation demands. This may be
sound in general way, but It does
not diminish the importance OF
saving the German students from
their immediate pressing want.
We have . detailed and exclusive
report from Berlin, showing Just
how this work 10 done and how
BADLY 1t 10 needed.
ThousAnds AIDED
AT the close Of the Christmas hol-
days 30 OF the big universities of
Germany were on the budget to re-
ceive this help. The authorized
number Of students 70 benefit by
this additional food 10 now 10000,
and this number will be increased
or decreased for the spring term
IN proportion to the support, imam
ciai and Otherwise. which 10 forth
coming from England and Amer
lea.
The total number Of German uni
verelty Students today ID about l20,-
900. The 10000 selected from the
entire student body are chosen BY
the universities on the grounds OF
undernourishment or poverty. From
. statistical survey made by stu
cent committees In al parts Of the
country It IL shown that less than
one-third are receiving an income
from all sources OF more. than 800
marks . month (sbout four dollars
1t present rate OF exchange). OBJ
vfouSiy 1t ID impossible TO provide
the barest necessities OF life from
this income. An adequate meal in
. cheap restaurant can be obtained
for less than Is or 20 marks and q
room without heat or light will
cost from 50 to so marks . month,
at the cheapest. In addition, the
students income must cover
clothes, laundry. books and tuition.
How many Of the students exist At
all 10 . mystery to the foreign WIS.,
itor. In many universities, tuition
fees are RENTED or postponed, but
this cannot be Q permanent AZ
rangement.
In every university q committee
composed Of the rector or princi-
pal Of the university. a physician
and \ member OF the Dautsche Stn-
dentenschaft. has been appointed
to select the students who are to
profit from the Quaker meals. To
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-19

Next TIME you see woman powdering her
nose II will remind you that $5o.ooo.ooO was
sepent for that kind Of decorating last year
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-19

voliva says that the world is fiat If he
meant to say that 1t was broke. lot Of fellows
who have been looking for work this winter
would have agreed with him.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-19
Argus Information Bureau

writing The
Bsrss. Frsa aaaki Des Wa.hi.stn Give tn a -
Individual steuo" vi"
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-08-03
DRA.MU.I.IT CIRCLE To DEBATE
open VS.. CLOSED SHOP"

On Thursday evening. August 18th,
at 14SO Federal Blvd, the subject Of
"Open Shop rs Closed shop" will he
thoroly discussed. Messrs. Joe Pinsky
and David Write will speak for the
"Open Shop" and Messrs. Pincus
Goldman and Harry Kaufman will
support the CLOSED Shop" The de-
bate will be followed by an open dis.
cussion, speakers to be lmited to
three minutes. Every one is vel
come.
The Sunday School classes starred
last season by the Circle. will be con-
tinued this year in their club rooms.
Plans for five classes have been ar
ranged, which will give careful
courHe in Jewish, history and He
brew, The instructors will be taken
from the membership OF the Circle.
The organization will also take un-
der its management, the special classes
in English and Citizenship, which last
season were conducted at the Chelten.
ham school.
Don't forget the 18th Of September.
at the woman's Club Bldg, "Kreutzcr
Sonata" Yiddish drama will be pro.
huced by a capable cast.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-08-03

they enter are inconceivable by any
one who has not witnessed the pro-
ceedings on both sides OF the Atlantic
Mr.. Judelowitz also advises individ-
uals noe to send old clothes direct to
their relatives or friends as the duty.
confiscntion and loss virtually leaves
them without clothes after the ship
ment reaches them. II the clothes are
sent with large quantities by Ameri-
can Relief organizations they serve
the purpose for which they were In
tended. The best way to help the
sufferers in those countries is to send
money in drafts payable in New
York. then the recipients will not he
robbed of what was intended for
them.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-08-03
THE STAGGER BOYS

A regular meeting of the Stagget
Boys club was held on July %, at the
home of Stagger Perly.
A very interesting debate on Cap
ital Punishment" was held. Also
plans for the hayrack were cohplet-
ed.
Our second annual hayrack was
held on Sunday, July 30. which was
our best and most successful.
The party started out from the Pub
lie Library at s O'Clock. Stops We're
made at Morrison. Starbuck and Ever
green for dancing.
Bergen Park was reached by half
past one. After lunch nine inning
indoor game and other sports We're
enjoyed by all.
We Travelled on to Lookout Noun
tain. There we danced, played and
ate, then we danced again until s
o'clock. Then came the biggest event
of all, namely, the night ride down
Lookout Mountain. Tho following
participated:
Messrs: Leo Cohen. Julius Cohen.
II. Fallick. i. Greenblatt. Max Katz,
J. Ladder, A. H. Perlmutter. II. Laff,
Ben Skull. Misses: Billie Silverman,
Sarah Snyder, Esther Feinberg, Edith
Eisenberg, Sarah Katz, Norma T.
Aarons, Mae Coopersmith, Esther Ian.
Freida Zinik.-H F.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-08-03
THE r. N. T. CLUB,

The principal topic Of discussion,
at the last regular meeting of the T.
" 7. club, was the big hayrack which
will be given on Sunday, August II.
The entertainment committee has
provided an elaborate program, which
will keep our guests dancing and sing
ing for 16 hours.
This program of many special
features. and the usual Il. N. II. pep
will undoubtedly produce the best
hayrack of the seasonal. B.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-08-03
TIE DENVER JEWISH NEWS
Clubs
THE sIONLAN CLUB.

The Sionian club held its regular
weekly meeting Monday evening. After
the regular business had been taken
care of, Mr.. William sperling gave
IN interesting talk on the motion pic
ture industry. He described the va
rious steps from the time the film
is taken until it is ready to be- dis
tributed to various theaters. He IL
Illustrated his talk with many pictures.
The Sionian club will give private
dance Tuesday evening August 10. A
good time is anticipated by ALL.
= r
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-08-03
Additions to Pueblo
Rehabilitation Fund

Contributions to the Jewish Flood
Sufferers Relief committee slowly
continue to come. Those received
since last week are given below:
Denver.
The Emanuel Sisterhood, $50; s.
Baron, Dillon, Colo, SIS; E. San
dusky, Leadville, Colo, s.; Harry
Lopatin, So; ]. Loyins, So; Levy
Brothers, SO; d. r. Bank, S25; /.
Lipsky. 50; Philip Hornbein. $50; Bee
Hive Shoe and Clothing Co, $25: H.
II. Frumess, $40: D. D. Abramowitz,
So; N. Widner, So; I. Silverberg, 50;
J. R. Wagner. So; D. Newburger,
$3.50; A. Neidlinger, SO; Dora J.
Miller, $40: Robert Louis, 50; Charles
Birnbaum. So; Morris Cohn, $25:
Philip Munishor. s.; MAX P. Gold
berg. 50; G. I. Segal, $40; I. z. Eft
Vim. Splitter, $40; A. E. Liverman,
So; Philip Hertz, So: Max Rosenrhal,
So; Sam Friedman, 81; Yechial Ok
man, 81; Rabbi f. s. Halpern, 50
Goodman and Gump. So; J. Brodsky,
SO: l.. C. Bondy, SO; Max Bezoff,
$40; r. II. Bren, 50; VIM. Goldstein,
50: G. NJ. Harris. So; Harry Green
berg. So; Louis Butler, 50; Jos. Jacobs.
So; Mrs. Meta Mayer, So; ]. Eisen-
berg. So: F.. II. Lehrburger. 50; 1.
Kortz, So; Barney J. Rudd, 50; Philip
Miller, So; Henry d. Levy, 81; Mrs.
Gaelic ]. Faber, 50; Lillian Weisman
Winter. So: NJ. NJ. Absoln. 50; Jos. s.
.Iaffa, So; Sol Mayer. S25; Leo Trau-
man, S25: Nathan Schwartz, SO; Mr..
Lang, So.
Outside Contributions.
Mrs. Jake Biteman, Washington.
Ind. $40; Herman Isenburg. Spring
field. Mass, s25; Congregations. Brad
ford, Pa. SIS; Mrs. Philip Warner,
Summitville, Ind. SO; VIM. Warner
and Sons, Summitville, Ind. S15: Con-
gregation Beth Israel of the North
side, Pittsburgh. Pa. SIS: Temple
.Ansche Chesed of Harlem, New York,
$50: Sons of Israel of the Bronx. New
York. s15; I. o. b. b. Lodge No. GIG.
Braddock. Pa. S25; United Jewish
Welfare Association, Houston, Tex.
500; Joseph Barondess, New York
City. 81: Al Nurick. New York City.
So: Nathan Levey. New York City.
$40: ], Arkin. Hammond. Ind. 81:
Hal Resi- Fraternity, BEAUMONT. TeS.'
$1,000, I. o. b. b. Lodge, No. 212.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-08-03
IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT

The Stagger Boys, juniors. have de-
clared themselves free and indie
pendent from the Staggcr Boys, and
henceforth will be known as ''The
Centaurians." The new officers elect
cd last week were: Graham Susman,
president; Joe Wolach. vice-president !:
Abe Schif, secretary; and Bernard
Kemper. treasurer.
The first meeting was featured by
speeches delivered by the officers. The
club is now assured of sucess.-G. S.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-08-03
A. A. C. CLUB.

A meeting of the A. A.. c. club was
held at the Community Center Monday
evening August 1. 1921.
Arrangements have been made for
the second annual A. A. C. banquet.
1t will be given this Saturday eve
ming. August 6, 1921, at the Metropole
hotel.
We are grieved to learn that Mr..
Rather, one of our members is to
leave us in the near future. He will
20 East.-P. ].
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-08-03
FOR COAL.

Among our advertisers will be seen
the VIM. Rosen Coal Co., Mr.. VIM.
Roscn has been resident of this
city for over % years. He will ap-
preciate any business in small or big
quantities. Mr.. VIM. 1unter, secre-
tary of this company was born and
raised in the city of Denver and also
has years of experience in the coal
business.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-08-03
M. s. c.

A regular meeting of the NJ. s. c.
was held July 9th at the home Of
Rebecca Binstock. Two new members,
Lillian Blumberg and Lillian Harsh,
were admitted.
The adjournment of the meeting
hour. Thru some misunderstanding
the name was published A. s. c.. in
stead Of NJ. 8. ca. s.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-08-03
LADIES' AUXILIARY b. NJ. II. AT
TENTION.

1t would he greatly appreciated II
any one having dckets or money be-
longing to our organization would send
it to Mrs. Charles Diner, 1923 Eliz',-
beth street, secretary.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-08-03
In Memoriam

In loving memory of our dear son
and brother. Hyman Goodman, who
passed away one year ago, July 81.
1920.
Gone but not forgotten
BY Mother. Father, Sisters and
Brothers.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-08-03
BESSIE I, RUDE COMMUNITY
CENTER ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Aug. 1, A. A. C. Sionian; Aug. Q,
Board of Trustees, c. A. c., L. a: +.
Girls, Owl. X. X. X; Aug. 3, n. n. q.
Aug. 4. s. U. NJ: Aug. s, A. A. C,
Sionian; Aug o. c. A. c., Owl; Aug
10. T. n. t.; Aug. IL, S. U. N; Aug.
Il. A. A. c. Sionian; Aug. 1G, c. A.
C., L. A. F. Girls, X. X. X. Owl.
Aug. II, 4. n. T.; Aug. IS, s. u. n.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-08-03
THE SHELTERING HOME AUxIL.
larry.

The Sheltering Home Auxiliary
will give an outing for the Riddles.
on a real farm, August 21st, with all
the farm attractions thrown in.
All Sheltering Home Auxiliary men,
bers are asked to join us. Get in
touch with committee in charge, bI
August Sth If you intend to get in the
fun.-I, G.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-08-03
CENTRAL JEWISH AID SOCIETY
TO JOIN THE DENVER COM
MUNITY CHEST.

nc SShtkAA JEWISH hiu hSSeAVtsp
a regular meeting of its Board of Di-
rectors, by a unanimous vote agreed
to join the Denver Community Chest.
This vote was taken after the Denver
Federated Charities, of which the
Central Jewish Aid Society is a men,
Der, had determined to join the Com
mtnity Chest The Federated Chart
ties action was taken after mature
consideration of a detailed and extern
sive report submitted by joint COM
mittee OF the Denver Civic and Com
mercial Association, The Rotary club,
The Lions Club, The Optimists Club,
The Kiwanis Club, and The Social
Workers. Council of Denver, recon-
mending this action. The Community
Chest is composed of all the social
and relief working agencies of the
city.
The Community Chest. is described
by les advocates in the following
words:
1T is combination or a group
ing together of various local phil
anthropies which depend on voluntary
contributions for support for the pur-
pose of improving standards of work
and raising funds comparatively. An
organization ia formed of which the
partic lpating agencies are members.
Control Is vested in n managing body,
under whose superyisions all of the
business is transacted Each member
agency is required to live mp to, GER
tain standards of efficiency. Before
the fiscal wear begins, 1t prepares a
careful budget of its needs. which is
studied thoroly and passed upon by n
central budget committee. When this
committees work is done the COM
plete butlgee for nil the participating
agencies is then determined. The CON-
munity is asked to make contributions
for n years period to finance this pro-
gram This is done generally thru a
sneciol campaign or appeal for funds,
similar to the campaigns made during
the war for governmental operations.
The funds thus raised are held in
trpst and. turned over monthly or
ouorterly to the member agencies who
are required to spend them accord
ing to the budget and program of
work laid down mt the beginning of
tbe year. excepting. of course, where
emergencies or unforeseen conditions
make II desirable for the budget COM
mittee to authorize agencies to make
certain changes.
ain addition TO raising funds for the
matchmaking agencies, the community
chest plan Is calculated to improve
the efficiency of the work done, to
bring about more harmonious rela-
tians between the different agencies
and 10 see to 1t In general that the
social needs of the community are ade.
ouately met. Each agency's books are
carefully audited, its program of work
studied tboroly, social problems of the
community are surveyed, and where
new needs exist provision il made for
meeting them"
The apparent advantages of Com
munity Chest after trial in thirty-One
cities. as stated by this committee, are
as follows:
That the Community Chest, which
ia an outgrowth of the War Chest,
does AWAY with the multiplicity OF
campaigns and reduces overhead CAM
paign expenses and duplication of eff
for&
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-08-03

FOR SADE-32 room hotel for sale 10y
owner; income $3.50 per month;
better than $3.50 clear. Located In
heart of city, 1920 Stout st. Box 40.
Jewish News. IT.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-08-03

New York Jewish charities are left
$1,000 by the will Of the late Benjamin
+. Ducas. millionaire chemical manu-
facturer, who died in New York city.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-08-03

Mr.. Simon Bitterman has returned
from a camping trip. He was ac'
companied my his son, Bernard and
daughter, Charlotte.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-08-03

A stag affair was given at Eldorado
Springs last Sunday. and in spite of
the rain delightful day was spent
Messrs. Abe Zelkin, Morris Sunshine,
Jack Silver, Bill Sperling. Isidore
Eber, Louis Hellerstein and Sam
Segal. formed the party.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-08-03

Mr.. Oscar Wetzlar is leaving this
week for the East to join his family
who have been visiting with relatives.
After spending some time at the sea-
shore they will return to this city
about September LIST.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-08-03
Local Ne,us

DIR. Lee &: Frankel. welfare work
err of the post office department, will
spend Friday in Denver. DR.. FraDkefs
visit is for the purpose Of making u
personal inspection of working and
sanitary conditions and confer with
postmasters, supervisory officials and
employees.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-08-03

Mr.. /. Ettenson left for California
last Week to visit his parents. He was
called there by the serious illness of
his father.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-08-03

Mr.. Joseph AIpert has returned
from visit with his family who have
spent the past month in California.
They will return September 1.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-08-03

FOR RENT-Exception large at
tractive room. suitable for two with
Kitchen privilege and garage. 13G
York. Phone 0OS2-W.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-08-03

Mr.. I. Ehrlich of FL Paso, Tex.
formerly of Denver, was the houst
guesc of Mr.. and Mrs. L. Wandel
o53S Marion street.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-08-03

Mr.. Samuel f. Kohn aud Mr.. Louis
Stern leave Friday for California
where Mr.. Kohn will join his family
at Long Beach.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-08-03

The practice of charity is one OF
the three chief virtues of the Israelite
=Tnlmud
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-08-03

FOR RENT-Beautifully furnished
room, piano, walking distance mod
ern: reasonable. 1856 Penn, York
T32-J.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-08-03

Mr.. Arthur Epstein spent Monday
in this city visiting his sisters.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-08-03

FOR SALE-5 room bungalow, 1856
Perry street; strictly modern; newly
decorated See owner 1910 Federal
Blvd .Champa 264G. -a.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-08-03

FOR RENT with private family of
three grown people, room and board
for healthy man. York G7S1-W, 1915
L. 2Sth Avenue.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-08-03

MIR. Edward Levy is east on shor
visit to his old home Mt Toledo.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-08-03

FOR RENT-Nice furnished room,
gentleman preferred. York 176i-".
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-08-03

Mr.. Max Fischer is in New York
on business trip.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-08-03

FOR RENT-Room and board; pri-
vate home. 1884 Wyandott st.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-08-03
Want Advertisements

FOR SALE--Seven room brick house
with garage and part OF furniture;
$4,000 cash; real bargain. Inquire
Jewish News 1923 Lawrence st. If
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-08-03

THE WINDSOR FARM DAIRY.
Delivers early and promptly. Pure
ind health giving milks and creams
from healthy cows. Get on our route.
Call Main 513G.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-08-03
THICK SOUR CREAM.

Delicious, thick, sour cream can be
obtained at the Colfax Creamery, 312O
West Colfax avenue.
Motorists when driving back and
forth on that thoroughfare should
stop and provide themselves with this
fine cooling summer food. Contain
ere arc provided at the creamery. The
price is right. The quality first class
Associate not with the wicked man,
even IL thou canst learn from him.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-29
HON ID CLIMB IN
 ELEPHANT HOVVDAR

We've wondered at times how the naughty ladies of the circus parade climb into the howdahs atop the big elephants without mussing up their gorgeous robes. Here We have it in one lesson. Using the recumbent pachyderm's left forearm as an in cline railway, the pupil simply walks up, chambers over the brute's shoul- der and with a quick twist of the left wrist vaults into the howdah. Presto. Q. F. D.
 Although it would be easy to add that any child can do it, one suspects that Liza Bell, who has trained the biggest elephant herd with the Howes Great London Circus and Van Amburg's trained wild animals, coming to Phoenix Saturday, April 2, accomplishes It so prettily because she is absolutely at home around the bulls, as the animal men term the elephants. One doubts If an amateur could land in the howdah without los
 ing a lot of costume and good nature Also, it is possible that the elephant, who is so obedient to Miss Bell, might not stay put for the beginner. The Howe Van Amberg performing herds are worked by women.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-29
PASSENGER TINE IS
 LESSENED bETNEEN
 HERE AND ASH FORK

A full hour has been slashed from the operating time of passenger trains between Phoenix and Ash Fork over the Santa Fe lines as result of improvements to roadbed and trackage, F. P. Cruice. assistant general freight and passenger agent, announced yesterday. Trains Nos. now make the 194-mile- trip in eight hours Southbound trains operate under similar schedules.
 Work of laying heavier steel from Ash Fork to Phoenix is nearing com pletion, MT. Cruice announced yes terday The entire 194-mile strip has been completed save 35 miles be- tween Alhambra and Hot Springs Junction When completed, the Phoe- nix-Ash Fork line will have con struction similar to main line con- struction
 Two track laying gangs are now employed in making the improvement. The northern gang, which started from Ash Fork many months ago. has now reached a point about midway between Hot Springs Junction and the Agua Fria bridge. The southern
 
 just north of Alhambra. Work is being rushed to complete the im- provement before the arrival of hot weather.
 In connection with this improve ment and to show it's effect upon traffic over the Ash Fork Phoenix division, Mir. Cruice said yesterday that the second largest locomotive on the Santa Fe system is now oper- ating out of Prescott over the noun tains to Hillside. It is a Mogul type, burning engine. Only engines of the $500 class are larger, he said.
 With the completion of this im- provement, the Santa Fe win be able 1 to run any power between Ash Fork and Phoenix. Main line trains with the heaviest engines and equipment could be run into Phoenix without risk he said.
Arizona republican., 1921-03-29
FEDERAL MONEY |S
 SWELLING FUND IF
 THE R|GHWhY DEPT.

Iseceipt of federal money is reduc- ing the indebtedness of the state highway department which will be able to issue warrants for nearly all its accounts within the next 30 days, 1t was announced at the highway neadquarters yesterday.
 Since the first of the year. the state has received s250,cO0 in federal aid, the state treasurer yesterday re- ceiving $11,000 of the amount from the government as reimbursement for highways constructed in Arizona. Approximately $300,000 is still due |rthe state from the federal govern 'ment.
 The receipt of this real money into the state at this time is of excep- tional value when money has become hard to secure.
 During the session of the legisla- ported that it owed $521 900 but had $524,000 of assets. The receipt of this federal money is helping to reduce the number of highway department bills outstanding. The department is hoping to be able to issue warrants for nearly all of it's accounts in the next 30 days as a result of the re- ceipt of federal funds and provision in the omnibus bill, which provides an immediate advance of -$200,00 to pay bills which have been incurred on federal aid projects while waiting for the federal aid to arrive with the understanding that the federal funds should reimburse this $200,0 900 later.
 The fact that most of the funds spent on road construction remain in the state and, in addition, bring in a federal dollar to match the state expenditures means that the construction of the state highways at this time is not d burden on the states finances when the entire sit uation is considered