davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-03-15
b. NJ. II. JR. AUXILIARY.

The first meeting of the Social Ser
vice Circle was held Monday evening,
March 18th. at theBessie l. Rude
Community Center. Miss Hutsinpillar,
executive secretary of the city board
of charities and correction gave n very
Rae David also related some interest
ing cases that have come up in her
work. Prominent people connected with
social service work in thc city will
lecture to the organization every
month.
Instead of holding regular meet
ing the members of the Psychology
Circle will attend the Broadway The
atre to see Walter Hampden in THE
Servant in the House." Discussion on
TIE psychological view point will then
be held on the different phases of the
play at the next meeting.
A rehearsal of the Dramatic Cir
Gle will be held in the vestry rooms
of the b. NJ. H. SynagOg Thursday
evening. March 10, 1922.
A regular meeting of the b. NJ. IL.
Jr., Auxiliary will be held at the b.
NJ. ii. Synagog Monday evening. March
Goth. Everyone is invited to attend.
Friday evening, March 31st will be
n big night at the Synagog. The
young people will take charge OF the
evening. Everyone is invited to at
tend. Pews will be reserved for or
CARNATIONS wishing to attend in Al
body. Phone Miss Kate Slohm for
reserya tiOnS-B =
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-03-15
b. NJ. II. JR. AUXILIARY

The combined meeting of the IL. NJ.
II Jr. Auxiliary and the Young Mems
Club will be held Sunday night, March
Goth.
At the last meeting of the Psych-
olocy Circle. DR. Lewis /. Miller read
u very interesting paper on Psycho-
ANALYSIS of Every Day Life. Prom
inent speakers will give Interesting
talks at each meeting of this circle.
The Social Service Circle which was
organized recently under the super'i-
sion of Mrs. Rae David viii hold It's
first meeting Monday night. March IL.
at the Community Center. MI VINO are
interested in Social Service work are
invited to attend.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-03-15
Congregational
TEMPLE EMANUEL.

mr. w;lian, 8 Er;e1mon will sncnt
.,.,,. u,,,,,r T., ,r,,,n,. r,.n,,,,
s,...s...,, ,o,,,,. ona 1,n,r, ,.r,o. on
...r,, pas,.,o, 80 Tho c,,,;,n v,,,on ),
60. 1T, :. -. .aIe.,.
~. 1,.,>,,, ,,.,u s,I an s,tur.
,,. ,,,orn;r ~ ~ % -, ..E,uo,i,;np
o.,..y
DILL. r
,,,,. p;,,a C.,s.. vii, ho,a ITO roxt
,.,. S..rudor afternoon, .rr;,
90 ~ w pr;,a,n.,, ,,iu lis
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-03-15
MOTHER LOVE- IT'S BEARING ON THE DRIVE TO
AID JEWISH WAR SUFFERERS IN EUROPE.

Fable written of the female of certain species of the
ephemera life of arduous toll promptly
expires her offspring the light of day.
Sacrifice of SELF to the last drop of her es BLOOD
of Mother Love- Instructive the animal world
heights reasoning civilized human being
nowhere the human is mother love dominant
among Where there Jewish mother who
gladly lay life it, doing, could
procure bread for her starving children?
mothers Israeli there millions of Jewish children
today stricken Europe They knok
your sisters children Let that thought sink
your tonight well table with
healthy happy well fed children about
fleeing the joys and comforts of protected prosperity
given Jewish fathers mothers well and
generously your plenty and responded
call of suffering But it is enough Money, much
required to make long enough to reach to the
of that terribly well of suffering which coreg
ionists dying by thousands
give until it hurts The need desperate indeed
and remedy heroic until you given
sacrifice enough Jewish chill
lack bread Clothes fuel shelter Your children
well fed and well clothed comfortable
homes mothers water tonight
gazing their Naked disease
children hepessly waiting waiting for what? Death
assistance.
The aid from There other The
burden be shifted to the shoulders of Others There
not and give NOW be too
making your contribution to utermos capacity If
already given then MORE Give until hurts
story told of a of wealth fashion who dreamed
she aid st her
through lined with beautiful mansions She stopped adj
beautiful than the ask
ing this? "Mr. Smiths gardener the
ply day by but he performs good deed The
made good deeds At length they
stopped before This yours said the guide
deeds, had nothing to build with
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-03-15
AUXILIARY OF THE Il. NJ. II. TO
GIVE CARD PARTY.

On Tuesday evening. March 2lst'
will you be the lucky winner?
Mrs. NJ. S. RadesHy is donating
beautiful piece of bric-a-brac as an
incentive to those attending the eve
ming card party. given under the aus
pices of the Ladies' Auxiliary OF me
Eeth Medrosh Hagodol. Upon enter
ing, one hostess will hand number
. corresponding number will be thrown
in a box. Later in the evening the
rattle will take place and lucky WIN
ner announced. This is included III
the admission prize.
Another surprise for those who no
not play cards, moving picture ma
chine has been installed, and Will eN'
hibit first class pictures from eighl
thirty until nine. Tuesday evening"
March DIST Don't forget. every booy
come.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-03-15
THE DENVER JEWISH NEWS

IA. Russian Folk Dance...........-2 girls
IL. Dixie Soul dance....Fay Rapport
16. Calisthenic Drill....-.-..-.-----12 boys
II. Humoresque Interpretation dance
by four girls and lastly America
sung by all those present.
Don't forget the Purim entertain
ment next Sunday, it promises to sur
pass the Chanukah entertainment. The
public is cordially invited.
The donation day held mt the Den
YER Sheltering Home Sunday was most
successful, people responding liber-
ally.
On Thursday, March 9th, an inter
esting meeting was held at the Home
of Mrs. Sophie Welcher, 2419 Wilson
Avenue, Chicago. Ill, for the purpose
of organizing the First Chicago Aux
Hilary of the Denver Sheltering Home
for Jewish children. The organization
was affected under the direction of
Mrs. b. Wiliens, first vice-president Of
the Home, who visited Chicago in the
ihttISStS VI tllc lhHli'o'i'h. ''N 10y
ton of officers and directors resulted
as follows:
Mrs. Hose Pohn. president, I35
Wrightwood Ave. Chicago. Ill.
Mrs Mary Flower. vice-president,
4417 n. Racine Ave. Chicago. Ill.
Miss Esther Fl. Mendelson, secre-
tary, 2Oi7 Evergreen Ave. Chicago
Ill.
Miss Bertha Welcher. treasurer,
o419 Wilson Ave. Chicago. Ill.
Mrs. Taubie Bernstein, 800 Mont
rose Ave-. Chicago. IN.
Mrs. Sophie Weisbach, $3.50 Ridge
Ave, Chicago, Ill.
Mrs. Sophie Welcher, 2419 Wilson
Ave. Chicago, Ill.
Mrs. Anna Mendelson. 2097 Ever
green Ave. Chicago. Ill.
The meeting was highly enthusiastic
and the Home is assured of the inter-
ested and active cooperation of this
Auxiliary.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-03-15

Emma Goldman, Alexander Berk-
nan and Alexander Shapiro, the de-
portees from America who recently
left Riga for Stockholm on their way
out of Soviet Russia. are in STOCK
holm. They have received PERMISSION
to remain IA month in Sweden for the
purpose of finding means to procee"
to some other country. They VII not
he impeded by the Swedish authorities
if they desire to return by way OF
Sweden to Soviet Russia. according
to reports. but ut last accounts they
were rather more eager to get away
from Soviet Russia than to remain
there.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-03-15
y. o. z. CLUB.

\ regular meeting was held March
sth in the O. u. Synagog. Plans were
discussed for the new community
building. The initiation of the new
members will take place in few
weeks. We still need few applica-
tions to fill our membership quota.
Send applications to Doris \. Mosko,
secretary, 214S Gilpin strect.-M. G.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-03-15
THE STAGGER BOYS.

The same speed and class shown by
the Staggers last year was again ohH-
played Sunday in IL practice game oi
Indoor baseball with the Centauriahs'
The Staggers invite challenges from
other clubs and games can be arfans-
ed by calling y. H ferlhuoe''
Clanpa 39O3.-I. Is. s.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-03-15
A. A. c. CLUB

A regular meeting of the \. y. c.
club was held at the Bessie l. Rude
Community Center Plans for an ella
borate affair were laid.
The A. A. c. Club congratulatcs five
OF its members who were recently init
iotcd into the De Mo!ay.-A. II. ID.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-03-15
DRA-MUT-LIT CIRCLE

Those who have seen the iiddish
King Lear produced mt the Womans
Club last Sunday night by the ORA
MULTI Circle have expressed their
pleasure in having been present next
Saturday and Sunday nights. March
18TH and 10Th
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-03-15
On me.

We're half the power, that fills the
world with terror.
Were half the wealth bestowed on
camps and courts,
Given to redeem the humand mlhd
from error,
There were no need of ar'enals ana
forts.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-03-15

Mr. Callahan was discovered stand
ing before II window displaying II
large sign, Nut Sundae," and was
heard muttering retlectively:
Ash Wednesday. Shrove Tuesday
Good Friday-say, this is new wan
On me-"
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-03-15
Clubs
IMPORTANT NOTICE TO CLUBS.

Club news for the week of March
10th must be in by 10 O'Clock Tues
day morning the 21st.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-03-15
LADIES' AUXILIARY OF EN-
PATIENTS.

Ladies' Auxiliary of EN-Patients
home will meet Monday, March Goth
mt . p. Ill. at 10th and Lawrence, Mrs.
j. Klatzkin, president Mrs. A. Miller,
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-03-15
DENVER SHELTERING HOME.

The following Purim program will
he given at The Denver Shelterins
Homo for Jewish Children, Sunday
March 10, 1922 at 3 p. III.
rI,he Significance of purim. $3.50.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-03-15
OHEB ZADEK CONGREGATION


Daily services are held att Z O'Clock.
Friday evening services at s O'Clock,
Saturday morning services at
o'clock.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-03-15
BETH JOSEPH.

oath and Curtis streets.
Services are held mt Beth Joseph
daily at o'cloc6 in the morning ana
at sunset. Friday evening ut sunset
and Saturday morning at O'Clock.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-03-15

A dispatch from Berlin reports n
hit of anti-Semitic spitefulness that
borders on the ridiculous. 1t is to the
effect that the notable success achieved
by Jewish chess players has lead to
the organization of Il number of clubs
from which Jewish players are to he
excluded. I'll is understood the clubs
will eDdeavor to train players to beat
the Jewish champions in this game.
1t must not be supposed. however, that
this class of people exists only in Ger
many 1t is not so very long ago that
n member of school board in one OF
our largest cities seriously proposed
that children of foreign parentase
should not be allowed to compete for
donors in the public schools. as most
of them had been going to Jewish chill
dren.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-03-15
b. NJ. H. NOTES

This Friday night Rabbi c. II Kan-
var will speak on Chicago's famous
lew the late Rabbi levi Simeon Al
bum.
Friday night Rabbi c. II. kau-
var will give Chillren's Sermon
on a subject chosen by the children Of
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-03-15
Sepller Torah Presentation at the
SynagOg
Tie SynaCOg School.

Mr.. Milton NJ. Schayer, chairman OF
the Colorado Jewish War Relief c'im-
paign will address the Synagog Re
ligious school. Sunday morning March
10Th at II :30i The parents are ill.,
yited
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-03-15
THE DORMITORY TEAS.

One of the most vital interests of
the SisterhOOds Of the Union of Amer
lean Hebrew Congregations. is the
Hebrew Union College, and all that
pertains to it. From that college our
Rabbis have come, and in that college
our future Rabbits are being educated
SO it beliooves us as the home-maHers
in the congregations to look after the
physical comfort of our boys in the
College.
To accomplish this the Sisterhoeds
are building new dormitOry. The
allotment of the Sisterllood of Tenn
y.lc Emanuel is fourteen hundred dol
lars. Each Sisterhood is privileged to
use its own method of raising the
money.
Mrs PiskO is chairman of the Dor
mitory committee 1t is at her sugges-
ton that we give chain of Dorinitory
Teas.
We earnestly invite your co-opera-
ton in this helpful work.
If you are invited to Il tea. go hap
PLY. and in your turn give n tea. to
which you invite eight ladies'. If each
of your guests. in turn. gives II tea
the chain is not broken. Many have
already been successfully given. IN
this way before we realize it conslu-
cradle sum will he raised. and will go
far to furnishing our Quotn.-A. +. u.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-03-15
Purim Announcements.


the Religious School.
Purim Announcements.
\ splendid Masquerade party was
held at the Synagog Assembly hall last
Sunday morning. The usual Shalach'
Monos was presented to every child
Monday at ) 30 in the evening n spe-
ciai children's service was held. The
Scroll of Esther was read by DIR. Har-
ry n. Krohn. At evening service was
read in the Synagog Auditorium, Can
tor j. liner Officiated.
Bible Circle
Besides the Bible Class for adults
held every Saturday afternoon by Mr..
Schachett and the class in Mishna con-
Quoted by Mr.. Levy the Synagog Jun
ior Auxiliary organized n Bible Cir
Gle under the leadership of Rabbi c.
II. Kauvar The next meeting win be
held Wednesday evening March 22nd.
at teh Bessie I. Rude Community
Center For further information phone
to the president Miss Katherine
SlOhn.
A Synagog Forum program will be
held at the late Friday night service.
March 9th. One of the features of the
service will he half hour for uues-
lions and the answer. Questions will
he brought up by the usliers and vii!
be answered by Rabbi Kauvar.
Tuesday March 21st will be Syna-
cog evening. Saturday night Rabbi c.
II. Karvar will address the Menornh
Study Circle The meeting will he at
the Bessie l. Rude Community Cen
ter.
Sepller Torah Presentation at the
SynagOg
On Sunday evening. March 10Th. at
Z 30 Mr.. and Mrs. A. Siegel will pre-
sent to the Beth ha Medrosh Hagodol
Synagog. 10th and Gaylord beauti'
fully written Scroll of the Law Use
pher Torah).
The SynagOg School.
Mr.. Milton NJ. Schayer, chairman OF
the Colorado Jewish War Relief cain
paign will address the Synagog Re
ligious school. Sunday morning, Marcel
10Th at II :30h The parents are in
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-06-11
YOUNG SLAYER GETS STAY OF EXECUTION
 AS APPEAL IS MADE

PHOENIN. June 5.-George Fralick Is years of age. doomed to die for the murder of Walter Layton. guard at the state industrial school. will not be hanged June Is. Governor Thos. F. Campbell today announced a stay of execution automatically has been obtained through the filing of an ap- peal to the state supreme court.
 The governor received notice that an appeal had been perfected in the case of Fralick and will be filed in the supreme court in a few days.
 Young Fralick. an inmate of the in dustrial school. last December 18th crept up behind Layton in the pres enee of other youths and crusheS the guards skull with an axe
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-06-11
URGE REDUCTION
 UPON COAL RATES

FHOENIX. Ariz.. June 5.-Coal op-
 orators from saxtheru Colorado and
 northern New Mexico mining districts testifying here today at a hearing conducted by Examiner Pattison Of
 the interstate commerce commission. declared that a reduction in coal rates from their districts to Arizona points would enable them to enter this field in competition with the Gallup. N, M.. mines The operators described as discriminatory the rates in effect from their districts to Ari- zona points as compared with rates from Gallup to Arizona The hear ing was one of a series to determine whether coal rates in intermountain territory are reasonable. The final hearing will be held Wednesday in Fl Paso
 The operators urged that rates be reduced because in normal times the Gallup mines would be unable to supply the demand of Arizona mines. Witnesses testifying for the United Verde and the Verde Extension cop per companies asserted these com panies are discontinuine the use of oil and again are burning coal. They asked the return of pre-war rates. declaring that normally the two com Danies require 2oO.oo0 tons oi coal q year.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-06-11
LOCAL GENTLEMEN PREPARING SHIPMENT.

F. H. Reeves. Robert Axteli and Edgar Aaytell. John Escapule and Herman Trappman. Tombstone cat tlemen. are preparing shipment Of about 900 head. which will be made from Benson on June I2th. handled by the firm of Johnson & Cook. of Wilcox.
 Part of the shipment will go east. and the balance to California points. where they will be fattened for mar ket
 The cattle are in fairly good condi- ton consideration the dry condition of the ranges and scarcity Of feed.
 It is said that the stock brought c very good price
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-06-11
AUTO TOURISTS SHOULD
 SECURE CAR CERTIFICATES

All persons planning to take motor trips ;o California oT elsewhere are advised by Geo. R Henshaw. county assessor. To obtain certificte of ownership of the car driven. and thus save Il emselyes great inconvenience while travelling out of the confines Of fhe state. It is also advisable to car. " such certificate when travelling in the state
 Mr. Henshaw said yesterday that every day telegrams were received from Cochise people who are visiting in California. asking the assessors of. flee to get them out of the mix-up resulting from failure to obtain the necessary certificate. Persons un- able to show ownership of their cars are deprived Of their use until the matter is cleared up.
 The certificates are green in color and are placed in pocket sized fold CTS for convenience in carrying. They are furnished free of charge on ap- piication a the assessors office.
 One of the main purposes of cer- tificate Of ownership is to cut down the number Of auto thefts. Many states of the union are adopting this pan. and the officials Of California and Arizona are particularly active in enforcing this provision.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-06-11
DRYING UP.

William Lutley. tombstone cattle man. reports that water is getting to be a serious problem in the Chirica- huas and Swisshelms
 Many other oattlemen report the same thing from various parts of the range. The Huachucas. in parts. are getting short on water.
 According to Manager A. H. Gard ner. the suppy of the Huachuca Wa ter company promises to hold out un- til the rainy season. at least until what is considered the rainy season.
 The cold weather in the Huachucas this spring saved the snow and ice. and it did not run down the canyons but as it melted it sank into the un- derground reservoirs.
 The officials of the water company report that while the supply is not quite normal. it is considerably larg- CT than last year at his time.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-06-11
CONSTRUCTION OF UNION hi SCHOOL SOON UNDER WAY.

Consiruo tion work on the new In
 ion High School, to be located iI Tombstone, as the result Of the con solidation of the Buena. Fairbank and Tombstone high school districts, and subsequent elections determining the location and issuance of bonds. will be under way in about six weeks or two months. according to information given out by the board of education of the newly formed district.
 At the bond issue elction held last Saturday. the bond issue was sane. tioned by a vote of 16O to II. While the number of votes boiled at this election was not as large as at the previous one to determine the loca- tion Of the building. this was occa. stoned by the fact that most of the residents of the district did not con slider il necessary to make the trip to Tombstone 10 vote, as practically all taxpayers in the district favored the issuance of bonds. and there was very little opposition.
 However. strict vigilance was main tained at the polls. and only actual taxpayers were allowed to vote Close scrutiny of the eligibility of persons applying to vote was had
 The site for the new building will be decided upon soon. according :1 those with whom this decision rests. and there are several sites under con. sideration
 Plans and specifications for the new structure are also being considered. the type of building not yet being definitely decided upon
 A large number of bond buyers will bid for the bonds. many having requested information regarding the sale several months ago.
 Actual construction work will be pursued with all practicable ,ecd. the board Of education planning to have the building ready for use as soon as possible.
 With the completion of the building and installation of modern equipment. the Tombstone Union High School district will provide high school ed ucational facilities second 10 none in the state.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-06-11
WILL APPOINT OWN
 ASSISTANTS TO HELP
 KHAN INVESTIGATION

PHOENIX. Ariz. June 5.-COunty Attorney R. F.. l.. Shepherd today an nounced he will appoint his own as- sistants to handle the special grand jury investigation concerning activi- ties here of the Ku Klux Klan. and will not call upon outside assistance the matter The statement fol lowed suggestion by State Attorney General w. ]. Galbraith that Joseph Morrison and Leon Jacobs. Phoenix attorneys. be appointed to aid Shep- herd in the K. K. K. case
 While I respect the ability and honesty of both the men mentioned" said Shepherd. it is my intention to stand upon my rights and make my own appointments"
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-06-11
DEMOCRATIC mEMENTO IS
 PRESENTED JUDGE DUFFY

MORALES. Ariz.. May 5.-Judge Frank J. Duffy. is the proud posses sor of the gavel with which he re gently ruled the Democratic confer. ence in Tucson. The gavel, suitably inscribed. was received by Judge Duf fy yesterday from W. G. Lefebvre of Tucson. chairman Of the reception committee to the delegates al Tue. son.
 Judge Duffy is proud Of his gift from the Tucsonians. and justly so, as the gavel and the manner in which it was wielded by Judge Duffy did much to weld together the Demo cracy of the state.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-06-11
WANT TO KEEP OUT
 ARIZONA coTToNsEEo

SACRAMENTO. Cal. june A. Adoption of an absolute embargo to prohibit the importation of cotton seed into California from Arizona for planting purposes was asked of the State Department of Agriculture dur. ing a cotton conference here yester- day by cotton growers and repre- sentatiyes of the cotton growing in dustry in the Imperial Valley and ether parts of Southern California Cottonseed for milling purposes was excluded from the request.
 According to petitions read before the conference. complete embargo is necessary in order 10 protect the cotton industry in this State from the danger of infestation by the cot ton bol! weevil and the pink boil worm. insect pests which are caus- ing serious damage in the cotton growing states of the south.
 Strict quarantine regulations now exist against the importation of cot tonseed from the southern states. bu. ill asking that the prohibition be ex- tended to include Arizona. represeD- tatives of the growers pointed out flat the latter occupies the position of buffer state and therefore should be included in the complete quaran- tine.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-06-11
HUNTING CLIMATE
 TO AID SUFFERERS
 FROM LUNG TRouelE

PHOENIX. June S.-Dra. H W Cruik- Shank. a physician of CIeve land. Ohio. arrived in the city yes terday in the course of a tour of the West to make a study of climatic conditions for the purpose of ascer taining those which will be best suited to people suffering Of pulmon ary and rheumatic troubles. He will remain in Phoenix for several days