davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-09-13
Weekly Letter from New
York

David l.. fodeil' counsel FOR the Pro-
VISION manufacturers Association. in
FORMED District Attorney Banton thar.
on pehaif OF the Board OF Trade OF
the assriatloh' ne would apply to the
Federal court TINS morning for an in
Junction restraining the prosecutor
kosher food laws which become office
tive TODAY. The laws were passeh mt
the last session of the Legislature and
the LAWYER said it wos the contention
of his clients that they were uncon.
stitutional
The laws require butchers and other
merchants dealing in kosher uroducts
70 Label their wares kosher" or mon
kosher and that they dispIoy signs in
the windows of their establishments
70 rho same effect Violation of the
laws is n misdemeonor. Mr. podelrs
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-09-13
Wednesday, September 10, 1922

that the sheet shall nHt he taken from
the bed of II man. nor the mantle from
his back, nor the wedding band. from
The motion il dismissed
No papers We're filed in the case and
the names of the litigants were not
disclosed. but it is TO he feared the
creditor was II Jew.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-09-13

Boris f.. LusIin for ten ycari sre-
cial representative Of tho Hebrew I'm
migrant Md Society to Jewish orGani-
cations. has resigned to take the posi-
ton of assistant superintendent of the
Home of the, Daughters of Jacob.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-09-13
JEWISH ASSIMILATORS IN PO-
LAND ENTER ELECTION FIGHT.
Gewish Telegraphic Agency)

tJewish Teegrnphic Agency
Warsaw-The Jewish asSimilators
have convoked conference on Sep
temher 9th which will be held lin Lem
berg in order to draft list of candi-
dates to the Polish Scjm.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-09-13
SETTLEMENTS OF ORTHODON
JEWS IN PALESTINE.

London The AGudath Israel has
started campaign to raise 100000
for the purchase of land in Palestine
in order to establish there colonies of
orthodox Jews.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-09-13

Opposition to the Zionist Movement
is becoming formidable in all quarters
directly interested in the re-establish-
me1t of peace in the Near East. Her
bert Adams Gibbons. the noted author
ity on International affairs. who has
just returned to the Emitted States
after five months in the Near East,
told the Jewish Telegraphic Agency.
The Zionists are having to reckon
with the influence Of the Vatican: the
new movement of solidarity among
Mohammedans the propagandists for
II united Syria. both Christian and Mo-
liammedan: the growing hostility of
British functionaries in shc Near East
Egypt and ConsrSntinopIe and lndia
as well as Palestone and Mesopo-
tamia) to the burden and implications
of the Balfour Declaration and. above
all. to the strenuous fight that is be-
ing carried on by prominent Jews
against what they call political
Zionism.''
DIR. Gibbons says that this question
was brought mp in conversations in
half dozen European capitals. and
that in the ministries of foreign af-
fairs of the different countries he
visited il was generally II Jew who
told him that the Zionist Movement
was II deplornble trouble.breeder in in
ternationnl and internal relations. In
"a tl,nt la.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-09-13
ENGLISH HOOLIGAN ATTACKS
JEWISH PASSENGER

London-An incident, such as one is
only accustomed to associate with
Poland. occurred on the train between
Liverpool and Wigan. Mr. Weinstein
II Jewish passenger from Liverpool,
was assaulted by fellow-traveler
Georges Whiting. also of Liverpool
Whiting attacked Weinstein. shouting,
We don't want any Jews i'll ms
country. Jews have never fought for
king or country" He beat up Vein
stein severely and opened the window
in at attempt to eject him. The tram
guard. intervening att this point, was
sentenced to one months hard labor
and fined Fl as compensation for
Weinstein's damaged clothing.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-09-13

DR.. Louis Cohen, of George Wash
ingtop University, has ipvepted a de
vice which eliminates all irritating
static buzzins and cracking. that has
lcssencd the efficiency of radio. The
device is known AS a drain coll or
wire the length of which varies with
the distance from which the signals
are received.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-09-13

facing the order That must give rs con
Germ ana II Is therefore the work of
AntI-pefanlation that we must now
give ourselves to-a work OF mllilnht
asgresSiNehess-ho hEs'rrla or lohu
tr"ilpetlils' put united organization
to night our common foe 1t needs work
ana 1t needs money ; printers INK costs
money. he expressed MS confidence
that All OF the Lodges III 'oiorauo' Ne"
Mexico ana wyoming Wo"iu 81" more
tiiah theF are asheu I" 40 Ill lhe coming
drive Tor FUNDS Tor me ahtl-petarla
non "orA an" MS nope 'hai' WIN Tue
proper support the Ahii-pelaha''oii
League VIII heip bring ABOUT mat DAY
Oh winch me irophtt Amos spoke wien
Justice silaIl run u"Wh as W"'er ana
righteousness rs hishtS stream
'ihief rouh" thhie uiScnss'oh ana
god ana weithr" the following were
called upon ana responded win snort
nut interesting 'alhS Mltoh L. An
ieheer' f-a"ih IL "it'ei>h"ier ana a ID.
'oweh' "f Denver beil herserihah'
| -
Pnehi"' Max strasours :" irihidad'
oscar LNerhofe ana hhpbi Mayer pi
colorado Springs anu Jacob hraiiz' Oh
cheyenne.
An unusual feature was introduced
when the president called attention To
the tact that trinidad Lodge Is the OH
est II mai II rith Lodge III colorado out
slde OF Denver ana thh' 'here are -FOUR
living charter members OF That Lodge
ana he then called upon three ot those
charter members WI" were present
namely David Gottiieb' Sol. H. Jana
ana Alex Levy. eacii oil whom respond
cd with Few appropriate REMARKS
Trinidad Lodge Is Ia years "id'
The name Association OF II mai
Birth Lodge ofhcers OF the states OF
Colorado, New Mexico ana wyoming
was adopted as the o1icihl tltie oil tse
organization ana the incoming Execu-
tire committee was directed 10 prepare
II Set of BYLAWS ana submit them TO
the convention to be held next year.
| The election OF a'tirors resulted IN
the election OF the following as me OF
hcers OF the Association Tor me ensuing
year: president. saihnei L''ihsoh' oil
Irlhidnu' Nice-fresideht' LOUIS LIP
son. OF cheyenne: secretary. Percy >.
Morris OF 1'ehNer' Meihpcrs "i the FIX
ecutive COMMITTEE Edwih j. "ttei-
shofer, of Denver, "A. Alfred Herman.
of Pueblo ana y. Leipheiher' oil Colo
RADIO Springs.
| Invitations We're extended 10y they
"nne, Trinidad and albuquerque Tor the
next convention: the selection "f the
place for holding the next convention
was Ieft 10 the Executive '"hiiii''e''
After benedlctl"h which was pro
nounced by Percy ). Morris, the con
vention adjourned.
| In the evening the delegates wer" the
guests of Pueblo Lodge at II very en-
j"ynblc banquet AT the Naiie Hotei'
which was followed by snort hfter dih-
ncr talks from those wh" were caiie"
upon by Ben Bergerlnai VINO was
toastmaster, Following the dinner
dance was given by Pueblo Lodge
| The idea of holding these conventions
was originated last year when the hrst
one WAS held AS an experiment II
proved such a success that the practice
was continued. And the convention
held this year was 50 largely attended
50 Interesting and :" much enjoyed by
all who attended thnt II VIII he Il per
mnnent annual affair
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-09-13
Dissertations
By Milton M. Scl,ayer
l Wish
Speaking of Motors
Sea Of Life
BOatman's Story.

"''"''i s'"r''u ~ speak all others
would listen.
WISH that the things say would
ne h''hue" from man 10 man as truth.
VII secoh" tho"ght' wish were so
lieh'"iN' tiit "id nor care
whether any ON all peopie'kepf quiet
wish that the things saw | knew
in my own heart 10 he the truth
DO YOJ' ever wish?
speaking OF motor. power ana ener-
~ remember What Aipert ilkc said'
ihe Two great motors are truth ana
io'c' "ouiu you rather le''a t"o-
'siii'"'r ne Win tru'ii ana rove pro-
with envy. greed. vanity. sociol nspira-
tion. snobbisbness and selfish,ess hit.
ting ON all six? Which power will
take YOU further along the rood to
haDpinessp
Inc sea OF Ire. winch to some seems
us pihciu us Il ducN pond ana L" DINERS
as turbulent ms a mil race Is described
mus. Ihe unknown Is an ocean OF
which conscience Is the compass
Ihought. incubation and prayer are
the great mysterious pointing OF the
needle. II is n spiritual magnetism
thht mus connects Inc human soul
WIN 'he bhe'y
' 'i"''"' "i''' MUST vi US II '''"'
we Whit everything 10 n"pl"h no" UT
AZ i''Ht l." '"i h'e '''"e'
are on the outside of it and :" can see
hut very small part OF the great arc.
Nevertheless. we get peeviSh and set
ourselves up as Judges on what we do
not know or understands
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-09-13

To act contrary to given promise,
is grave breach of trust.-Talmhd.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-09-13

Speaking of flowers. blossoms OF
words. here is beauty, Morality is
faith in full bloom.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-09-13

Thinking right is fine. but the end
of thought is action
Judaism theoretically is static ener-
gy The Jew should he dynamic ener-
gy. WELFARE WE!
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-12-14
lone Town
Agtlglp
TREES REQUIRE PROPER CARE
Merely Planting One Under Good Con.
ditions viii Not Be Found to
Give Full Satisfaction.

The lack of care Of home land
season. In this statement l refer tC
the care of trees on our lawns, says a
writer m the Pittsburgh Dispatch
Many times we notice buckeye trees,
as well as many other species, with
the leaves all eaten off, after which a
second crop of leaves appears only to
be killed by the frost. This is hard
on the life of the tree. The city has
spent great deal Of money on the
planting and care Of trees, while the
average citizen considers a tree a per
manent fixture Of the house. A band
our town requires and can support
Of fly paper is sometimes put around
the trunk and does some good for q
short time, then becomes dry and use
less, whereas a band Of cotton will last
q full season or even several seasons.
A band Of cotton prevents worms from
attacking the tree, thereby keeping 1t
looking better longer. 1t is not too
much trouble" nor -too expensive"
The average person will spend much
more time on few flowers. for which
l do not condemn them, but they last
only one season, while the trees that
should last many years. die prema-
turely from the lack Of little atten-
ton. There is, Of course, much more
work to make tree last its maximum
life. but little attention adds many
years to its existence.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-12-14
CITRUS FRUITS BY.PRODUCTs
Experts Have Shown How Profits %
Growers From Materials Once
Waste Can Be Made.

To Offset the serious losses In the
citrus fruit industry occurring through
bruised, understood or diversified or
anges, grapefruit and lemons usually
allowed to go to waste, the bureau Of
chemistry of the United States De
partment Of Agriculture has investi-
gated methods for getting by-prOducts
that will return a profit to the grower
Some Of these products require a pre-
liminary expense for equipment, but
1t has been demonstrated that the In
vestment can soon be made profitable.
Grapefruit Juice, which is increasing
In popularity, can be easily made II
directions for pressing, straining, pas
teurizing, clarifying. sweetening and
bOttling the juice are carefully fol-
lowed. These directions may be OBJ
tanned from the department.
A blend Of grapefruit juice with 10
cranberry juice has been found popu-
lar. Orange vinegar Is a satisfactory
substitute for apple vinegar and
should be made in districts where
many Gull oranges would otherwise be
a total loss. Citric acid is a valuable
commercial article which can be made
from Gull lemons or lines If proper
apparatus Is Installed.
Other by-products from citrus fruits
often wasted include candied citrus
peel, for use as a confection or by bak-
ers in place Of citrpn, marmalades,
jellies, buffers and pectin.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-12-14

"That was what I said,' the Mon
key answered.
True, 1t was what you said,' the
Osprey remarked. but then I thought
I'd make sure II that was what you
meant
at was what I meant, and 1t IL
what I mean
"Dear me- said the Osprey, aren't
you little bit crossr
"Perhaps,' said. the Monkey.
IT believe I've heard that when q
creature was. getting cross 1t meant
that creature was getting better
At pay no attention to such talk
the Monkey said.
"But do know that I don't feel
well. You see, my keeper put q sign
outside our yards about not feeding
rs.
"That was for people to see. There
are many visitors who come to the zoo
these nice summer days, and they
bring food with them.
.'Well, I ate too. many peanuts and
too many bites Of bananas, and now
feel poorly.
At can't get the exercise I would
II were free and had eaten SO much.
"The keeper knows that, and SO he
puts out the sign that we're not to b
fed.
ats for our own good he does that,
and sometimes those things that are
for our own good are truly for our
own good. even though we may hate to
admit it.
1T suppose So said the Osprey,
but I luckily have little trouble with
indigestion or my ,stomach or what.
ever 1t il you call such trouble
you're lucky said the Monkey.
IT have eaten too much and now ]
feel sick. Oh dear, I wish hadn't.
But I do Wish people would not feed
me when there II q sign written In
their own language asking them not
to. for we're fed enough, and more
food may make n sick.
1T made me sick this time. Ana
now ! have to feel poorly before I can
feel well. It's q shame. It's q perfect
shame,
1t does seem . shame said the
Osprey. but then I can't be bothered
% think much about anything but my.
self, 70 you will excuse me II I loot
% zee Il my dinner ID on the wayr"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-12-14
E:1gCddG!S
l1Evehin8
Fairy Tale
A CHAT
~MARY GRAHAM BONNER

''The American Osprey or Fish
Hawk" said Daddy, was out in his
yard part of his home in the zoo.
Across the way was a Ring-Tailed
Monkey.
az build a very heavy nest the Os-
prey said. I make IL of sticks and
pieces of old oars and boats which I
find around the beaches.
"T also use parts of fish nets and
seaweed, and ! have even used some
barbed wire which I've found.
"'Here have a very enormous
home. A very enormous home. But
when was free used to look about
for everything 1 might neeu.
"T found II on the beaches, too.
Oh, found what looked for, all
right. Yes, l was smart in that way.
"'Some creatures go out shopping
or hunting or marketing, and they do
not find what they want. But I do.
Oh yes, indeed I do.
"'Now, there are other birds about
Observation-Disclosures and birds of different
Dut uiCSS Us well
as a bird could dress.
az have a nice white head such as
we older members Of the family have,
and a brown coat and white waistcoat
nothing could be better.
"My feet are so splendidly strong
and help me In catching my fish din
ners.
"Tve been a traveller In my day,
too. I've gone from Alaska to the
West Indies, and I've been all along
the American shores, I do believe.
"But what are you watching me
for, Monkey, without saying a wordT
AZ don't feel well,' sQuealed the
Monkey.
"'Yds don'tr asked the OSPREY.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-12-14
Riuht WAY to Look at Life

Much misconstruction and bitter.
ness are spared to him who thinks
naturally upon what he owes to others,
rather than what he ought to expect
from them.-Mme. GuizOt.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-12-14
No Concentration.

"Would you call Mrs. Calder an In
Iuisitive woman?"
"Not unduly so, for a member Of her
sex"
"No?"
"After she has tried unsuccessfully
for six months to find out the income
Of neighbor something else is sure
to attract her attention.
Age-Herald.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-12-14
And Still Good.

"Ever since 1 can remember" said
Uncle Eben, "de high cost of Twin
has been mentioned by careless peo-
pie as 'cuse for bein' broke."-Wash-
ingtOn Star.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-12-14


oanada's mounted police count noss.
nd ma only about 2.700 Eskimos nv.
ing IN the Far North. not including
ALASKA.
The low figure Is surprising. Be-
shining with our flrst lessons in geoe.
raphy, We have heard 20 much about
ne Eskimos that most Of Us imagined
fney existed in much greater num-
bers.
IN bidding for fame, the Eskimcs
have had he additional handicap Of
never producing Z great man.
Despite mediocfity and fewness, the
Askimos have become known In al
pArts Of the earth.
This shows TIE power Of advertis-
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-12-14
City Gathered In Lighthouse

The lighthouse once off Atlantic
City, well out to sea, is now 500 yards
inland from the board walk and sur.
rounded by paved streets and apart
ment houses.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-12-14
Pity Would Replace Hostility.

If we could read the secret history
Of our enemies, we should find in each
mans life sorrow and suffering enough
to disarm all neutrality-suspicious..
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-12-14

by tine the rs aSuss . have. have moved h,
you ssuT 90. sle ,,a.r no. Tss, ' :, A.
Ing in a hotel."-Stoc.s'svi an s.s
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-12-14
Bells Starr D.,

.. In a., Russia trains are ..,, ', .a
s ssnnS ct read he time tss, 's'
% SstoSs the train ',s as.'' q, :, =,
the train is stsr, sna the third ~ :
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-12-14
Moslems sa.r

has a S MSsle a;,s grave Il S S,,ss
on any Dyea ac c1,ed in; is NEVER -, %,
p fhes d fraS the Mos isas' ~,
after the burial. save lnasa ,,,'s
Evening journal., 1922-01-27

cHiLDREN's UNION SUITS
Boys and Girls heavy ribbed heeced
Union suits; comfortable styles that will
give good wear; all sizes; $3.50 QOc
Ndlue s..sssss.s....- ................ OC
$3.50 UNION SUITS
Women's extra size suits. SO TO "A. in
easy wearing styles, heavy ribbed and
warmly heeced; while they OOC
LAST ...... ........ .................. OO
WoMENs UNDERskIRTs
fl.50 value. A fancy Wool Knit Under
skirt; very warm; very fun and zoe
very good value ..................... y
MEMS WORK SHIRTS
OF heavy weight blue chambray, and one
OF the best brands OF shirts made. regular
$3.50 value; all sizes at opening OF zoe
FLANNELETTE KIMoNos
Worth $3.50 and an extra heavy fiannelette.
Carefully made, good looking styles 02c
pretty patterns and coloru .......... 20
500 GYM BLooMERs
These Bloomers are made OF an extra
fine and firmly woven black satine with ad-
Unstable waist band tomorrow O2c
only .......... ...................... ~
Evening journal., 1922-01-27
Doctor Tells How to Strengthen
Eyesight SO Per Cent. in One
Weeks Time in Many Instances

wonderfully benefited by following the
simple rules. Here Is the prescription.
Go TO any active drug store and get
bottle of Bon-Opto >Sblets. Drop one
bon-Opto tablet in a fourth Of a glass
Of water and allow to dissolve. With
this liquid battle The eyes two to four
times daily. You should notice your
eyes clear up percepubly right from the
start and Inflammation will quickly dis
appear. II your eyes are bothering you.
even a little, take steps to save them
now before Il Is too late Many hopeless
ly blind might have been saved II they
had cared for their eyes In time.
NOTE; Another prominent physician
to whom the above article was submit
ted. said: bon OPTIC lis very remark
able remedy. Its constituent ingredients
are well known 10 eminent eye special
lists and widely prescribed by them. The
manufacturers guarantee 10 to strength
en- eyesight so per cent In one week s
time In many Instances or refund the
money. II can be obtained from any
good druggist and is one OF the very
few preparations l feel should be kept
on hand for regular use in almost every
family IL Is sold In this city by all
good druggists, including Eckerd's Drue
Store.
Evening journal., 1922-01-27
The Evening Journal

whose relative you known" asked
Mrs. TyrreI.
"I believe when you knew her first
that her name was Irene Barrows,
afterwards Mrs. Matt Venner,'
Barry replied steadily.
All the color vanished from his
companions face and the little car
swerved as she grpped the wheel.
"Irene!" she gasped. "Oh, don't
remind me OF heri DO you know the
whole wretched story, Mr. Barry?"
"All except the details OF your
friendship with her and what you
may know OF her family.
when she was seventeen and 1 a
year older l brought her home here
to give her a real good time, and she
met Matt. I'm not going to say any
thing about him for he's gone, too
but the whole thing turned out to
be a mistake. In a month they were
married and two years later his
father took on that miserable sneak
of clerk, and Of course his wife
came to Cleveland, too.
Her lips frightened.
Mrs. Griswold, you mean? The
one who ran away with Matt Ven
ner2" Barry Asked.
"Yes She was fascinating, III
say that for her. even though ! never
liked her.
"Curously enough, Irene did, and
that makes what happened all the
worse. She was brilliant and differ
ent, somehow. and, beside her poor
delicate little Irene was like a dull'
gray moth to most people"
"And you never heard that she
had any relatives in Wheatheld or
elsewhere ?" Barry asked.
why, yesl How stupid Of me-
There was younger sister that
some people on farm near Wheat
field were taking care Of. forgot
about her. for she wasn't at the
wedding and l never saw her except
once, long after Irene's death"
"A sister" Barry exclaimed.
when did you see her?f What was
her first name? Please tell me about
her, Mrs. Tyrrell; perhaps she is the
relative 1 know of in New York
well, about seven years after
Irene's death and Matt's suicide, a
Evening journal., 1922-01-27
A Free Prescription You Can
Have Filled and Use at Home

Philadelphia. Pa. DO you wear
glasses2 Are you a victim OF eye strain
or other eye weaknesses? II so. you will
be glad TO know that according to Dr
Lewis there is real hope for you Many
whose eyes lwere falling say they have
had their eyes restored through the
principle OF this wonderful free pre-
scripuon. One man says. after trying IL:
IL was almost blind; could not see TO
read at all Now I can read everything
without any glasses and my eyes do not
water any more. At night they would
pain dreadfully; now they feel fine an
the time. II was ike a miracle to me 90
lady who used 10 says: "rhe atmos-
phcre seemed hazy with or without
glasses. but after using this prescrip-
tlon for fifteen days everything seems
clear. 1 can even read fine print with
out glasses II is believed that thou
sands who wear glasses can now dis
card them In a reasonable time and null
utudes more viii be able to strengthen
their eyes so as TO be spared the trouble
and expense Of ever getting glasses Eye
troubles Of many descriptions may be
Evening journal., 1922-01-27

gathered that they came OF pretty
good old stock but had become re-
duced in circumstances.
II know she wanted her little
sister present at her marriage to
Matt, but that guardian Of hers put
his foot down and said he wasn't
going to have the child's head filed
with notions that would make her
discontended; that she would have to
stay where she was till she was
eighteen.
Irene went to see her regularly
after her marriage. but never said
anything about those trips nor