davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-04-29

The Jew has many times been
called the miracle of history. He has
suffered but survived; he has pro-
gressed in the face Of prosecution;
he has maintained his religious iden-
tity. though scattered to the four cor
ners of the earth. In the mere fact
of the Jews survival, however, there
would be no element of the miracu
lous. Other peoples there have been
the Samaritans for instance-who
a mere handful of individuals have
maintained their group integrity
centuries.
But they have left no mark upon
their environment. Touched by the
changing forces that have played up
on them, they have not quite sue
cumbed; but neither have they grown
in numbers or, in influence. In the
natural order of things, another few
generations will find them extinct.
In the case of the Jew, however,
the contrary has taken place. Not
only has he touched many nations at
many points, but touching them, he
has Influenced them, while he, though
by no means immune to the influence
Of racial and national contacts, has
yet maintained with but the slightest
If any-appreciable impairment,
his religious identity.
Now, both of these facts need to be
emphasized today. To say that the
Jew is the same everywhere is to
deny what observation establishes as
an elemental fact. Indeed, I question
II there is another group which hav-
ing characteristics as pronounced as
have been produced by the psychol-
ogy Of the Jews history yet tends to
assimilate SO quickly and complacent-
1y as the Jew, the qualities of his en-
vironment. OF course, when, as has
been the case since the Russian per-
secutiens, Jews have immigrated into
new lands by the hundreds of thou
sands and have been compelled by
economic circumstances to live their
lives in sequestered quarters and out
of constant contact with the larger
life around them, the process of as
s1milation goes on, but slowly. The
character of the New York Ghetto for
instance, seems to remain the same
from year to year, though investiga-
ton will prove that the personnel of
that Ghetto is in a state of constant
fiux. The Jew who half decade ago
lived in Grant or Division street is
likely today through dint of indus
try and decent ambition, to have
place for himself far uptown.
A similar movement out of the
Ghetto is observable in every one of
the great centers of population. 1t
is sometimes said that the child of
the Jewish Immigrant to this country
has a tendency to out-American the
native American. Even if this state.
ment be an exaggeration of the truth,
1t is none the less true that his as
similative tendency-I speak now so
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1921-04-29
The international Jew: A Jewish
Interpretation.

BY RABBI LE 0 N. FRANKLIN
president Central confe renee Of American Rabbis)
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-01-28
ADD CERTAIN LANDS To
UNCONPAHGRE FOREST

MontToss Enterprises-
The Congressional Record for Jan
II report the introduction of q bill,
Oh r 1866 TO add certain lands 70
the state Of Colorado. The bill was
Introduced b. Hon Edward T. Taylor,
Congressman from this district The
oil was referred 20 the committees on
public lands
The territory included in this bill
fs that lying between the COchet0pa
San Juan and Unconpahgre national
forests on the upper Lake Fork drain
age, above lake City. II includes q
large quantity Of sheep range, COM
monty known As american Flats. 3"
The water Eupply afforded by this
gEtsrHhad and the large timber values
r5lt1r5al'y enhance the need for pro
lection Of this territory. This bill is
being supported By chamber Of COM
msUca, county commissioners, stock a.
sOcIat.ons and individuals. !: is hard
Iy expected that i viii p4ss this pres
Cut =e=-un Of Cunzress.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-01-28

Many things have prevented the
eighth grade from publishing school
llcfaE iu The paper this year, a. has
been customary. This weeks items
sill explain some Of the things that
have kept Ua busy.
A. the football season closed the
thirteen star players were res arded
for thglr excellent conduct during the
many contest with the Freshmen by
receiving mgGUgTaIus from the school
board through advice Of Coach krause
and Prof Rutland. Those receiving
monogyams were: Captain Besse and
IHos. Hayden were the star half backs.
Oscar Doyle and Joe Noutaze helped
10 win the victory by being the best
tackles that the grades ever put on the
field Ray Hughes and Harry Osborne
have learned all the little tricks that
make good ends. No one can deny
that Leland Dean is a center to be
proud Of. George Andrew used his
strength in making him . star full
back. Farmer can do other things
besides pitch hay. as Wurde Wilbur
has proven by taking the place Of
quarter back. We showed the Fresh
men team that wc had two real guards
on cur tsam-kcllaghan and Patton
Floyd Allen and Marvin Riley were
two subs who were mighty handy
when anything went wrong.
s Camp Fire has been organized
BY the Eighth Grade girls under the
guardianship Of Mrs. Lawrence. They
have had several. meetings trying to
get together so they can send for a
charter and be organized as Camp
Fire girls. They have taken in two
Seventh Grade girls, Mildred Ander-
son and Helen Grafton, to complete
their number. The officers chosen are
Alice Hogan, president; Katherine
Knowles, vice president; Edna Hayden.
secretary; Alta Hurley. treasurer.
Other members are Katherine Barrett
and Jean Mckee.
Hot lunches are being served by the
school for the benefit OF the children
who cannot go home TO dinner.
The Eighth Grade was organized
into 4 music club by Miss Sherman.
They intend 20 give a program every
month. The officers are: President,
Edna Hayden; president, Joe o.
Nell; Secretary, Geo. Resse-
The grade schools have started
grade orchestra, directed by Miss Gene
We've Ross. We all hope that the or
chestra will be as much Of a success
as II was last year under Miss Ethel
Trips management.
The grade children are rejoicing
over their ice pond, as it gives them
gplendid exercise. The pond is under
the supervision Of DIR. johnson and
Carl Walker.
Mr. Krause has returned TO continue
his physical instructions in the schools
Of Gunnison. We are all glad to
have him back.
EDNA ALICE HAYDEN.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-01-28
COUNTY NEWS IN BRIEF
o OOoO 600 5000 90 o
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0 o
O OOO 600 600 90 90 .

News-Champion CoTespoRdcnce:-
Monday, January q.
4. X Stevens and daughter, Mrz.
{. +. Burris, srg spending q few weeks
at their home m GunnIaon.
Pete Facheco returned from Denver
a few weeks ago and has gone 10
work on Tho Span saw mill.
Mrs. y. j Anderson returned Sun
day from Grand Junction. whore she
had been called by the -oriOus illness
OF her .luIr E.pa.a.
One evening last week . few friends
wal..t in upon Earl Mullin 10 re-
mind Im uf h. b.-fEiay
Wuf.ld laNoy. PM and Pete Rioss
went TO Gum son last Monday and
took The a-t dnErec in the Order Of
Odd Fellow hip.
NJ. p Tusazthcn Of Gunuison
spent several days last week, as guest
az the &. x. Stevens ranch.
Sim Moor" was called from his
ranch q fea days ago by the illness Of
his little daughter Eloise. Her CON
dili0n is so much improved that Ar.
Moore has returned to his work atthe
ranch.
Leonard and Eliza Jordan, who have
been .layiug with Mrs. W. II. Brown
and attending the lola school, were
taken Sunday to their mother, Mrs.
kansgon, TO their new home at Cimar-
ron.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-01-28
o 600 900 o % 300 8 o o
o BALDWIN o
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8 ono 10000 90 {

Nc@H-Ch7wru Cores sponicncc.
"" had d hlg snow storm here on
SUNDAY and Monday.
Pau, Faro and Dan Balta LEFT
here la.t work for Italy.
Mr. Mathews and son came in
Thur-dly u t1In her husband, who
is pOt Uors here.
Harms Allen and family have gone
TO Canon City for two weeks stay
George Watson Jr. and his brother
Robert, hay taken u lay of and are
at their ranch near Gunnis0n.
Several people in camp have the
Grippe, or severe colds. or zOTc throat,
etc. DR.. Hanson Of GUnnis0n, is in
attendance.
The Star mine shut down Tuesday
for time I he other mine is work
ing three days q week at present.
Geo. PullEns and some Of his board
cra were IN Gunnison q few days last
week
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-01-28
JOHN MALOSEY OF DENVER
DEAD. WELL KNOWN HERE

We note in the Denver dailies the
death Of John Maloney, which occur
red in that city this week Mr- Ma
loney was prominent member OF the
Democratic party and . pioneer Of the
state. Way back in the early days OF
Gunnison county, he, with his brother
Tom Maloney, were interested IN
mining in and around Irwin and the
Elk Mountains. Many old-time resi-
dents of Gunnison viii remember the
two men Tom died several years
ago. Both Mr.. Maloney and his two
brothers, James and Thomas, were
men of enormous build and porpor-
tons. What would be considered
hearty meal for the average man. was
scarcely bite for the Maloneys, and
the story IL often told of the woe OF
some unlucky woman whose husband
invited either OF the men 20 dine with
his family.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-01-28

broken truck hanger so the pasSeng-
ers were crowded INTO the regulation
day coaches and the new parior car
cut cut and left here for repairs
/; was very fortunate that Mr. Hoff-
man discovered the flaw in the car.
thereby warding Of q possible &C
cident
The car IS 10 operate between Ouray
and SalidA- IL Is rather peculiar for
q brand new car 10 develop broken
part 20 It's essential mechanism on the
vey hrst run
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-01-28
o o o o O o o o o o o o o o Q
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O O 600 90 600 o o

News-Chnmpion Correspondence--- e
Wednesday, January 26
Engineer W. d. Yates is again on
the passenger run between Gunnison
and Saiida
Fireman NJ Myers of Salida pas
senger run, is spending a few days
with relatives in Pueblo.
Fireman h. A. Lindquist is on the
sick list and Fireman b. A. Haley is
firing the yard engine.
Fireman S. T. Billings is working
out of Grand Junction and Fireman v
f. Osgerby is working out of Mont
rose.
Fireman L. ]. Smith is on the Crest
ed Butte switch engine.
Boiler Washer Joe Gazolli has a
new cook.
Earl Warburton spent few days
in Denver the first of the week, incl
dentally getting caught in the snow
storm there which tore down many
of the telephone and light wires.
Theo Davis and Bert Soderlind were
in Crested Butte the first of the week
repairing cars there.
Conductor L. N. Jerry Bruntor
is on the sick list.
Conductor c. NJ. Miller is on the
Crested Butte run and E. P. Malone.
is on the west local.
Brakeman G. A. Lathrop, who has
been working out Of Salida, has re,
turned to Gunnison.
Brakeman r. Cuthbert is on tht
Crested Butte run and W. L. Dean i:
switching in the Gunnison yards
Conductor A. J. Gribbin is running
out of Salida and Ed. Lindsey is run.
ming Sargents hill crew.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-01-28
LOUIS SHARP TRANSFERRED
To NEARS JUNCTION

Paonian:-
Since Saturday morning the local
station Of the d. & T. G. railroad 1t
Paonia has been under new manage
ment 7. / Gordon, for many years
stationed At Somerset, was checked in
as agent l. C. Sharp, the retiring
agent. has been appointed 10 the Mears
Junction station. eight miles west of
Salida. With his family ne left for
that place Saturday. The Mears sta
ton offers an advancement in salary,
altho the work Is of different nature
and considerably less burdensorle.
Mrs Sharp, who proved an invaluable
member OF the force II Paonia will
continue 70 assist with the work at
Mears Junction
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-01-28
Mcneil to Go to Washington

Western Colorado farmers have Sc
lected r W. Mcneil. county clerk OF
Montrose county, TO represent them
at the tariff hearings before the ways
and means committee of the House of
Representatives AT Washington, d. c.
Congressman Taylor made the ap-
pointment for him with the committee
The Colorado farmers especially want
a tariff on potatoes
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-01-28
Mack Allen LII Amin

Gunn.agn friends Of NJ. c. Allen,
formerly Of Gunnison, but now resid-
ing in Delta, will regret to learn that
Mr.. Allen has again had a serious at
tack Of his old trouble, which started
q year ago. He is now slowly recoy-
cring and as soon as he is able TO do
SO, viii leave for the hospital in Salida
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-01-28
o 5000 900 O oooo 90 {
o IPFER GUNNISON I
o 5000 90
New Cham. n Core gondencc.

Monday, JaHIa-y p.
Nj Ada q rs- -p~ut the week end
with h.F .atrr Mr. Forest duncan
E.mr- Waller and Joa Hayes, who
arr staying .r the JnuninE place this
winter. a-r b.'h reported on the sick
lIst.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Rudolph SnelIrr Of
Crested Elig, wern visitors In the
VALLEY fr-t uf the week.
Grandma Hane= returned TO her
home 10 lola this week, after spcnjing
r"v.raI weeks with her daughter,
Mr.. Frank S-hled.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-01-28
NEW PARLOR CAR BREAKS
DOWN ON INITIAL TRIP

Enu.Tose Press
The Denver & Rio Grande just blew
itself TO brand new parior car, chris
tened "Silyerton." II was shipped out
OF Salida Monday morning. shining in
D. its newness, odorous OF paint and
yarnish and inviting in its luxurious
equipment and new swivel chairs. 1t
was and is the latest in narrow gage
parlor car development.
But when II came into Aontrose on
Monday afternoon, Car Inspector W.
4. Hoffman, in going over the train,
d covered that the "Silyerton' had
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-01-28
ICE MEN GO ON STRIKE AT
JUNCTION WHEN WAGES CUT

Grand junction, Jan 19:-Between
sixty and seventy men employed in
storing ice in the D..& R. G. ice houses
here, went out on q strike last week
when the announcement was made that
their wages had been lowered from
fifty cents an hour for m 6-hour day,
to Is cents for nine-hour day.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-01-28

Targets one cent each at News-Cham-
pion office.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-01-28

Don't forget "Earthbound' at the
.n.4ue Theatre Friday and Saturday,
'ehruary ith and 5th.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-01-28

George Ruck has purchased the
house Of NJ. Fornaz on Taylor St.
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-01-28
STUDENTS RECITAL To BE
GIVEN FEBRUARY FIRST

There vill be recital given at the
Community Church, Tuesday, Feb i,
st s o'clock, BY students Of the Fine
Ar Department Of the Colorado
Sta-e Normal School The public is
invited 70 attend
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-01-28

Wilma Doig
Violin obiigato by Geneveve Ross
Gunnison news-champion., 1921-01-28
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Ncws-Champion Corresp0ndenee:-
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-05

THE CLASSIFIED COLUMNS are an open market place for the pso. pie. They assemble offerings i'm those who want to buy-they pr.. vnt propositions from employers t, employees, and vice versa-they in- troduue sellers to buyers of real estate. There's something new and interesting about this great lnart every day
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-05
NOTES OF THE GAME

What will perhaps go down in his tory as boner was Meusels play in the sixth when after slamming ou, sizzling three-base hit and scoring Peckinbaugh, he failed to touch first. He not only lost the credit for mak- ing three-b base hit. but was robbed of hit of any kind as it was cour t. ed as though he never touched fi.'st base
 Frisch. the Giants hard-hitting .hird sacker, played one of the most remarkable games of any worlds sc ries game. He got four hits at :oc, times at the bat one of them a hree-bagger, and his batting average was 1000 per cent for the game. Re made all but one of the hits made by his team
 It was Ruth's single in the first in ming that sewed up the game for the Tanks. The big fellow at his other three trips to the plate walked on ce and whiffed twice.
 A little example of brotherly love happened in the second with the Giants at bat, when the score reads 'Meusel flied to Meusel"
 Both teams are given credit for errorless ball, which is an unusual record for a world series game.
 That Mays had air-tight support is proven by the fact that he struck cut only one man, giving his teammates many chances that were handled without pebble,
 McNally, the Tanks .second-sacker, also was in the game today. He got two good hits and did one of the most difficult things in baseball when he stole home in the fifth and marked up the Yanks' second score His total of stolen bases for the day was two.
 The Tanks were trying hard all the time and were there with the team play Three sacrifices were made by Tank players during the game. , Although no scores being made off him, Barnes. who took Douglas place in the ninth. was lucky. The Tanks touched him up for two hits in tha, one inning.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-05
MAYS, YANKEE ACE, HOLDS GIANT SLUCCERS TO FIVE HITS AND NO
 RUNS; BOTH PLAY ERR0RLESS BALL

)ut Peck on an easy one and Ruth tanned again No runs, no hits and no errors.
 GIANTS-Smith was put in 10 bat fer Douglas and drove a long fly out to Babe Ruth and Burns was out on grounder, Peck to Pipp; Bancroft made the third out when he gave Ruth the second put-out for the in- ming. No runs, no hits, no errors.
 NINTH INNING
 YANKEES Barnes was put il the box, to relieve Douglas. Mcusel popped out to Rawlings. Kelly topped Pipp's grounder and put him out unassisted. Ward singled to tight field and McNally followed him with a single to left field. Ward vcpt to third on the play and McNally stole second Schang famed with men on second and third. No runs, two hits. no errors.
 GIANTS-Frisch singled to right field Young forced Frisch when he oatted to Ward, who threw to Peck Kelly hit into double play and t,c iiants' chance to score was over by he play of Peck to Ward to Pipp No runs, one hit, no errors.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-05
Wine Making Season
 Is on in California

LOS ANGELES, Nsl.. Oct. 5.- The wine making seas. is on in the Sixth Internal Revenue district here. and indications are that only 2,000,- 900 gallons of wine will be manu- factured under permit compared with 4.00O.0O0 in 1919. Manufac- ture of wine by large concerns will be limited to two or three wineries. others have arranged to dry the grapes. There have been many ap- plications by private families under the aH0 gallon limit.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-05
FIVE REMNANTS
 HAVE BEEN WON
 BY N. '. GIANTS
One of Big Mines in Present World Series Only Won
 One Former Series.

NEW YORK, Oct. 5.-The New York Giants have won five pennants in the National League, including and since 1905, but they have been vic torous in only ore worlds series play. McGraw won the worlds title with his team in 1905 against the Philadelphia Athletics, and though he has had greater organizations since, the American League champions overcame them
 The series of 1905 consisted of five shutout games, of which the Giants won four. Christy Mathewson turned in three of the victories. Only 91,723 persons saw all five of the games 1 and the total gate receipts were d mite over $6S,000. but it was a se- ries that will stand as one of the greatest in baseball world series his. tory.
 New York won the first game to 0 and was turned back by the same score in the second contest They won the third. 9 to 0, the fourth l to and the fifth to O.
 In 1911 the Giants again met the Athletics in the series and were de- feated. They won the opening game. played on their home lot. by score of ? to 1, and lost the second, played at Philadelphia, by 3 to 1. The third game went II innings and was won by the Athletics 3 to 2. The Ath ho fonrth In hII. New York made a great effort and won the fifth, at 10 innings. by to 3. The Athletics pounded out enough hits to make 13 runs in the deciding game and New York tallied but twice.
 Many believed the Giants should have won from the Boston Red Sox in 1912, but the luck favored the Bos- tonians and they were acclaimed worlds champions after eight games had been played, one tie in II in nings and the final. which Boston won to 2, in 10 innings Boston won the opener, to 3, and the sec ond was a 6-6 tie New York won the third to 1. Boston won the next two, 3 to 1 and to 1,.Tespec ticely. New York won the sixth and seventh. 5-2 and IA. The result of the eighth game already has, been mentioned
 For the third time the Giants were pitted against the Athletics in a worlds championship in the games of 1q12 and New York took but One game of the five. They won the sec ond game 3 to in 10 innings. The Athletics won the first, 6 to 4; the third 8 to ?; the fourth s to ,, and the fifth. 3 to l.
 The Giants met the Chicago White Sox in the series of 1917, and afte' losing the first two games. to 1 and ' to 2. won the third and fourth b, shutouts. to 0 and 5 to 0. The White Sox won the fifth and tho sixth. to , and 4 to ?.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-05
BOWLING LEAGUE OF
 FIRMS IS PROPOSED

A bowling league, composed or teams representing various business houses in the city, is among the pos abilities of the coming season. The league is to be composed of Elks and to be handled by the local Elks' Lodge.
 It is proposed that each business house have either a two or three man team to represent it in the tour nament The regular rules for such affairs to govern the games.
 Another proposal is to have a
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-05
IF THEY BATHE, THEN THEY
 MUST NOT DRINK; DEGREE

GREENVILLE, s. C., Oct. 5.-Res- idents are without electric light and in certain towns have been forbidden the privilege of bathing as result of the drought which has extended throughout the Carolinas for period of a month to six weeks.
 Hydro-electric plants at Cheraw and other towns were forced to close and inha bitants were warned if they bathe they must not drink"
 For the first time in their history ferries have been unable to operate across large rivers because of low water
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-05

tournament among the women bowl CTS and to have several teams com posed of either two or three women each These are two of the plans on foot by the house committee of the Elks' Lodge. which is empowered to get the regular fall and winter bowl ing started.
 Much interest has already been manifested by bowling fans and the alleys are already getting consider. able usage Prospective entrants in either of the above tournaments should leave their names with the house committee, which is composed of H. F. Dott, Frank H. Metcalf and H. Ven Derleest.