davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-10-13

Dear Miss Brooks:
l am interested in Between You ana !,
hope you will answer my questions i
How much should = girl OF thirteen weisn 4
how tall should she be? f2) Whst =
should she be in? t3) There are some =.
and girls in our community who are ~ ~
fifteen 10 seventeen years old. snoa' +
go car riding without chaperone! ~,
you know the words to Better than w.
My mother heard one OF the stanzn -
years ago and would like I, know 'ne ~
two. SO II you would priv the song ! ~
be very much obliged. isJ My hsn > ~,
and my eyes are grsyish-sreen. WE" -, ~
would looz good ON me! ] sm sfwsy' ,sf
" with boys AID j sometimes psy
and bsseball. as my brothers say .u.s b
good kicker and throvsr. Do you Ia
i alright for me to play baseball s''
hsi7 Your with love. -
% The average girl Of thirteen .' 80
about feet tall and weigh about -
~ The eighth grade. 49, NO my Nj
not Advisable to 90 ear riding 80" a 81
l do net know The poem. but WI - f|
you may look for II in tho paper ~
biues. srsys ross. yslioss o. greeu' .lut
n your skin 10 cl<sy. you can -
Hpy shade Sell fe) 70. dear, ~ :" ,csa
p's, football and bsssbsh WIN ,vS' a ~
ere and b. friend, nd geoc Pc as
brothers by friends. Surh ~ ~
zen l. ~ 10 knos sne go nv
hers ~srs Hors Ike you
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-10-13

A tentative valne of SJ,S94.0oO was
fixed by the interstate commerce com
mission upon the properties of the
Bingham & Garfield railroad in Utah.
The corporation estimated the value
of its own investments in land and
transportation facilities at S6,496.O0O
An indictment against approximate
~ 30 per cent of the corporations,
firms and individuals engaged in pro-
ducing sanitary pottery in this coun-
try was made public by William Hay
ward. United States attorney for the
southern district of New York. The
indictment names twenty-three COM
panies and twenty-four individuals
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-10-13

Charges that certain representa-
tives of the department OF justice"
converted to their own use large
stocks of liquor seized in the enforce
ment of prohibition laws were made
in special report filed by the Dis
trict OF Columbia Grand Jury.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-10-13

Isadore Duncan and her exuberant
young poet-husband. Serge Yessenin,
were permitted 10 land in the United
States after the department Of Justice
had detained them for twenty-four
hours
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-10-13

Exports of cotton decreased in vol
ume but increased in value during
August as compared with August,
1871, according to foreign trade re.
ports issued by the commerce depart
ment.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-10-13

Dear Mis-. Brooke:
nave always been very interested ia your
corner | only have on. ou~-t,o. =. 80
~ DID Marjorie Dsw play IN III. R,r-r..
enc Yours truly
DAISY. Garfield. Utah.
.,. ps"y. hsrjcris Ds~ do play in ,rb.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-10-13

Returning to his home for the first
time IN two years Senator William f..
Borah arrived In Nampa from Wash
ington ID. C.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-10-13

bssf MAS Brook -, b
nave brsn rs4asr ~ fo.l n ~
,oms tms. ,ra ~ lssf has, aedas' =, -
hsfs aussfiou ] s0pIf ~ w
snsNsr ~ 4 W. born z ? f- ,.. 10
= n,y lsssy dsy ans color fi's''"f
S''r'" Dlse'r
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-10-13

James Bell, lo3, believed 10 be Wis
ooDslns oldest resident, Is dead "a
bis home - Abrams. ne Was born ID
ireland snj came 10 Amerios when -
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-10-13

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good
cartriu
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gone
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Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-10-13

Poison oak comes under the head
ing OF industrial injuries, the Califor-
mia Industrial commission ruled in
awarding $3.50 to b. T. Porter for
compensation because OF having been
infected while hauling gravel.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-10-13

one OF the largest livestock deals in
Idaho for some time was consummat-
ed when representatives OF the Swift
and Henry interests, contracted for
$4,000 head OF sheep, to be shipped
from Idaho Falls, Weiser and Noun
tain Home.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-10-13

The United States dreadnaught,
Utah, with Vice Admiral A. r. Long.
commander in chief of the European
station. has arrived at Gibraltor
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-01-11
THE JEWISH FORUM

The first number of Volume Five
beginning the fifth year since The
Jewish Forum made its appearance
contains an interesting array of ar
ticlcs and authors. Among which are
the following:
Prof Nathan Isaacs of Pittsburgh
University. who will deliver the See
end Annual IIurwitz Memorial lecture
On january 2otlI,' writes ON Jewish
Sccts and Factions i'll Amcrica.
Dr. Jacob 5. l;aisin, author of the
'Iiasknlah Movement in Russia, y
gives an appreciation of Prof Gott-
hard Dcutsch.
Mrs. Nina II. Adlcrblum presents
discourse ON THE Role of History.
H. V. snowman Of London, Ing
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-01-11
BRISBANE OF THE CRUCIFIXION
OF CHRIST
(J. C. b. service.)

New York-Arthur Brisbane. the
leading editorial writer for the Hearst
publications, devoted his Christmas
article to Il discussion of the life of
Christ and his cruciiiNion. Towards
the end of the article which appear
ed on Christmas Day in the New
York American" and other Hearst pa
pers, Mr.. Brisbane, said:
Let Christians of the Henry Ford
variety. remember these facts and
cease stirring race and religious hat
red. 40.
Jesus was cruciiled. not by Jews,
but by order of the Roman governor
PLATE, and put 10 death in the Rp-
man way. CrucifiXion was unknown
among the Jews and to Jewish law,
as it is to us, and to our law.
"Jerusalem was under Roman rule
when Jesus died. and ruled by Ro-
man governor. One accusation against
Jesus was that lie had proclaimed him
self King of the Jews and that was
IeDeiuoH hSaiiisl hoiht. iiitt SuN'
to the crowd their choice as to which
of two prisoners should be set free, as
was the Roman custom on feast days
in conquered lands, and the crowd
cried. Release unto us Barabbas.'
Tile was an agitator. popular with the
mob.) The Jews did not cruelty Christ.
but of two prisoners of the Roman
government. the street mob choose
Barabbas to be freed.
Remember also that in the picture
recalled to your mind today the happy
young mother. holding the beautiful
child in her arms, is Jewish girl,
chosen by God to be the mother of
his only Son"
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-01-11
BETH HA MEDROsH HAGODOL

Rabbi c. III. Kauvar will speak this
Friday night at the late service on
The United Synagog of America"
Cantor Il. liner will otiiciate.
Saturday morning Rabbi c. II. Kau-
var will SPEAK on, BLESSINGS"
Mishna and Bible Glasses
The Social Hostess this Saturday
afternoon will bc Mrs. NJ. Levy.
Post Graduate Club
Mrs. Ray David gave II delightful
talk to the members of the club last
Sunday morning. In giving II resume
of the Social Service work of the
Central Jewish Aid society, Mrs.
David made plea for community in
terest in the Jewish work.
Synagog Day at the Denham.
Tuesday night, Jan. 24th, is the
Synngog society night Mt the Denham.
The captains of the affair are: Mrs.
II. Pepper and Mrs. NJ. Totarsky as
sisted by leading members of the or
ganization. Tickets are selling splen-
ditIly, and the captains are confident
that all members of the Auxiliary will
give them their full support.
Presentation of New POrOciies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Froimovitz have
bought for the Synagog an artisticaliy
designed Ark Cover-Poroches in mcm-
CRY of their daughter. Yetta. Mr..
Barney FroiInoyitz will present it thi,;
Friday night at the late service in
the name of his parents.
Religious School.
The school prize for the original es-
$, Y ON Chanukah was awarded to
Evelyn Hellcrstcin.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-01-11
Letters From Our Readers
A REPLY TO EDITORIAL CHAT.

1t Is very interesting TO note that
a group of young Jewish people in
our community have voiced their sem
tinent against certain questionable
amusement places. In another item
we note them discussing the morals
of the young people today. These
young people should be greatly corr
mcnded ON the stand they have taken
in condemning the modern dance hall.
Eut what surprises us most of all Is
the fact that the young people them
selves. sense the danger which turks in
these halls of Denver, while the lead
crs in our community do nothing to
remedy conditions
The moral problem confronting the
Jewish youth i'm Denver is II serious
one Youth Graves pleasure. He is
dynmic. This desire for recreation
must be satisfied If he is denied the
privilege of clean, wholesome recrea-
ton he will soon partakc of it in such
Il manner, which will ultimately lead
to serious iniulgences. Perhaps some
are justified in seeking the cheaper
place of amusement because of tinan-
cial conditions, but when we find sup
posedly refined people. attending these
places, the problem takes on II new
phase and we begin to realize the sit
uation.
lit is obvious that this state of i'm
moral contagion which haunts the
modern amusement place, must he
remedied.
In many cities this Jewish problem
has been solved to a remarkable de
gree by the. establishment of a cen
trally located community building. Not
only has it rcmcdied the moral prob
lens. hut 1t has enabled the young
people to develop themselves physical
ly so that they may develop sound
mind in IL clean body.
We need not mention the success of
Philadelphia i'm its campaign, but let
us compare cities like Trenton, \. j.,
with 1000 Jews. Louisville. Ky. with
5000 Jews and many other cities
which have fewer Jews than Denver
and have buildings from which Jewish
activities emanate. VIII the Jewish
leaders in Denver awaken to the needs
of its. young men and women who
are fast losing their grip on Juda-
ism?-AIoscs NJ. KatZ.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-01-11
OsTRACIsM AND INTER-MARRIAGE.
of gentle critics. Walter Hurt in a recent article
the of prejudice against and ostracsm OF
latter refusal o intermarry.


interracia
have treated its relation soal discrimination am not
advsabity
subject to
by this attitude they place themselves
sociology
$
inevitable
will species in
which is
another with which II not the
mai
OF
socin
without nermarriagethe Indispensable condition to n
mate
may his position, but is entirely
He undoubtedly recalls the dire punishment
which threatened those who inerarred with
far did the Mohammedans of forcing
distinctive badge somewhere their Clothes
reached their 18th that the Jew could
recognize and permit the thought of marriage
between himself those with whom it forbidden
question that the Jew is ostracized and when
ermarrage resented vehementy by the FAM
lily of the non-Jew of the jew
Jewish policy would undoubtedly always have been
had there choice The church,
left the side of the Christian did does
the feeling of the Jew today 1t today in almost all
that those who ntermarry lost to Judaism and fire.
quenty to all religion This especially true at the time
general tendency away religious aaon.
Ostracm is only of the modern forms of the old ban put
by the church association with the who naturally seeks
and strengthen his position much possible
by discountenancing intermarriage.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-01-11
JEWS AND CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

In this issue printed the half of article Rabbi
Stephen S. Wise entitled Why Jews Turn Christian Science
advise each readers give it with
attention.
Dr. Wise has given the subject serious thought He
range sound to those unacquanted with the fact the
of Jews to Christian Science perhaps
than detection of centuries Jews have turned to the
Catholic Church necessity lands of
Europe, by Christianity
moved Jews and unwonted numbers embrace this
cult? For it be admitted that the time
centuries alien cult has made impression Jewish
people,"
In his careful analysis of of the per confronting Juda
Dr. Wise emphasis the Jews safeguard
health Christian Science stresses health possibilities of
preserving he this important
keeping Jews in what they call Science However
to us that tho drift into this faith thru
their physical SELF the greatest number drawn Dr. Wise
ay Jews have turned Christian
there American Jews today spiritual
and hunger which orthodoxy
isfy which liberal
hunger and unrest which due
unexpcabe and justified discomfort with the
orthodox and liberal alike"
The spiritual hunger of people, their unsaed
for religious ustenance the void which they
material things of life and fall have always
the of much of this falling
Added to this is their supndous Jewish
faith They know neither its the Bible history
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-01-11

The New Year which America ushers
in with rejoicing, held nothing but the
threat of death for these sad-faccd lit
tie Russians, when the American Relief
Administration workers found them
near a railroAl station in Sarnara, wait
ing patiently to be picked up. Their
parents, themselves starving, had de
serted them, knowing that. they had
more chance of being fed, il found by
some kindly stranger. An American
did find them. Now they are receiving
one nourishing meal day.
One million two h,xdred thousand
children will be in the earc of the Ad-
ministration this wintA but there are
millions OF others like these youngsters
who may not be as lucky as they. And
there are other millions OF adults who
without doubt face death now, ii help
does not come speedily from abroad.
I So that their relatives, friends and
well-wisllcrs in ibis country may have
,!ho chance to help them, if they wish,
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-01-11

the American Relief Administration
has opened Food Remittance Depart
ment, where packages to the vaiue of
from $40 to $50 in $40 units can lie
purchased for delivery TO designated in
dividuals. By communicating with the
Department at y Broadway New
York, blanks can be obtained to be
filed out with tho name and address of
the beneficiary. Packages to the value
of $500 can be purchased for recognized
Institutions.
These packages contain only nonrish-
ing foods-twenty-hve pounds OF rice,
fifty pounds of -four, ten of sugar. ten
of cooking fat, three of tea and twenty
cans Of condensed milk. The Admins
tration accepts all responsibility, until
the gilt is given to the individusl
designated G to some agent appointed
by him. And the only charge it makes
for this service is the stipulation that
Is per cent Of the food goes to chill
dren. still leaving lis pounds IN the
package.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-01-11
Thanks to Henry Ford.

Now that the history of the "Proto-
y.clls'' has been authcntically nailed
falsehood it is only fair To reflect
ON the effect it had concerning the
Jewish people and incidentally Henry
Ford.
1T is an i'll wind that blows no
good" is AN old provcrb.
This great effort on the part OF the
European reactionaries and in TINS
country Henry Ford. to discredit the
Jews. was staged for the purpose TO
sake II world wide affair of it. so far
such attempts had been made only
in auti-semitic sections and We're ridi-
culcd by the rest of the worll. espe-
cially. so in America.
In the past attempts. whenever the
charges were vague and could not be
hombnttcl successfully. IL did great
harm. as it left doubt in the minds
of the ignorant and uniformed peo-
pie. but whenever there was II dehnite
charge such as in the Dryfuss trial
III rulltt or iut ''i"i ="
sin the agitation and the final results
brought great benefit TO the Jews. as
during the trials they became uni
fed and the final results cleared the
minds of those in doubt as to the
character of the Jews.
This last attempt waS purposciy
made so vague and fanciful so as
10 make IA real combat impossible, as
the enemy realized that if these
charges could be disprovcd, this inter
national attempt upon the character
of the Jews would once and for all
time tffscrcdit the prosecutors ana
make them the laughing stock of all
the peoples.
While there was no official trial,
nevertheless the factions were well ~
rnycd and the faircst and most ihteiil-
gent .iury. the American people watch
cd the contest aud finally spoke thru
its greatest leaders.
And now why not give a vote oi
thanks to Henry Ford who, tho UNI
Willingly, made it possibly to nave
reached this wonderful decision.
ut is an i'll wind indeed that blows
no good. Alfred y. Bcm.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-01-11

its literature few Oriental pracsed by
they view with dsdain comprises knowledge of
Judaism.
This is sad commentary the Jews who loyal to their
faith well to the rabb and teachers guiding spiritual
lives They have been self cenered forgetfu
who needed teaching continuing paths by time
the changing conditions of today Many
explaining the Jew to the nonew that little time left teach
about himself There will be but
reading this article feel that they have been entirely guess
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-01-11
Congregational
TEMPLE EMANUEL.
10th at Pearl Street.

Services will be held Friday eve
ming at Z :i5 p. m. DR.. VIM. y. Fried
man will deliver a sermon on 'The
Sins of the Fathers"
Saturday morning services will be-
gin at 10 80. Subject of sermon
Farewell Blessing.
Religious School
Beginning Sunday morning moving
pictures will DO shown Mt the opening
of the Religious school The pictures
are description of the Bible. begin
ming with the Creation this coming
Sunday morning. Every one is in
Yited to attend.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-01-11
There is a Land

There is a land, Of every land the
pride,
Beloved by Heaven DER all the world
beside;
Where brighter suns dispense serener
light,
And milder moons imparadise the
night:
y land of beauty, virtue, valor. truth.
Iimc-tutored age, and love-exalted
youth.
Where shall that land, that spot of
earth be found?
Art thou a man? IA patriot? look
around
Oh. thou shalt find, howe'er thy foot
steps roam
That land thy country, and that spot
thy home.
James Montgomery.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-01-11

.Icrusalcm-C Charged with having
communicated with Arabs of the M
tionalst camp. and with deliberate
falsehOods about the activities of the
chaluzim. Obadiah Nahum, IL Yemonitc
of Jaffa was communicated by the
Yemonite community of that city.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-01-11
ntrlhnlcs a TRANSLATION Of nlnIlk'.

contributes II translation of Binlik's
poem. If You Would Know
Judith Solis-Cohcn of Philadelphia,
writes IL story based on the disappear
dnce of the Spanish and Portuguese
Jews. entitled The Last Magazine.
Editorials treat of Modernism and
Ju<laism': "facLions in America:
Christian Science" etc.
For copy, write to the Jewish
Forum } Bcckman St. \. Y, City
Rabbis IL G.. EnclOw, VI. IL. Harris.
Nathan krass and Alexander Lyon are
members of the Church Committee of
the Woodrow Wilson Foundation
Fund which is raising $iW0,0O0 or
more to cndow awards for 'mcritori
Gus service to democracy, public wei
fare. liberal Thought or peace through
justicc'
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-01-11

Dr. r. y. Salaman lccturcd rcecntly
before the international Potato CON
ference. convened by the Imperial and
Dominion Governments at the Royal
horticultural Socicty's Hall. His sub
icct was Potato Degeneration
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-01-11

y. Stern, director of the Music De
partment of the Paterson y. NJ. IL. A-'
has been appointed Director of the
Music Department of the New Jersey
Federation of Y. NJ. and Y. W. IL.
AS.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-01-11
OHEB Z.ADEK
22nd and Marion sire,

22nd and Marion streets.
Daily services begin at o'clock
every morning Services begin Friday
evening at S o'clock. Services begin
Saturday morning at . o'clock.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-01-11

Harry Il. Lachmau. the Chicago art
ist, was recently rendered rcccp
,ion by Mary Garden. -Four of MIR
lachmln's paintings have been pur'
chased by the French Government fuT
the LuNenbcrg Museum.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-01-11
BETH JOSEPH,

| 9th And Curtis streets
Services are held at Beth Joseph
daily at o'clock in the morning
and ut sunset. Friday evening at sun
set and Saturday morning at .
o'clock.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-09-07
Local Items

N o. Malan was visiting in Ogden
on Tuesday.
The Mysterious Key-At the Win
chester Store. adv.
Neil Stewart OF Meadow, Utah, was
the guest OF his sister, Mrs. william
Davis on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Manning. Mrs.
Ella Manning and Mrs. b. w. Brown.
Jr,, spent Labor Day at Salt Lake
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dewey and
Mrs. John Dewey spent Tuesday at
Salt Lake visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Levi
Swenson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Smith, Mrs.
s. A. Smith, Miss Marie Gunther and
John Smith were Salt Lake City
visitors Saturday.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-09-07

Mrs. Howard Cooper and Mrs
Sarah Berry are visiting in Cedar
Fort.
Mr.. and Mrs Jim Miles OF Ogden,
are the guests Of Mr., and Mrs. John
Hutchings.
Miss Clara Stoker is visiting in Salt
Lake City with her sister, Mrs. Edible
Spear.
Mrs. Emma Lindsey of Salt Lake
City, is visiting here with Mrs. George
Coates.
MIR. and Mrs. William Healey and
children Of Murray, were the guests
OF Mrs. b. w. Brown, Jr, Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Fowler of briggs,
Idaho, are visiting here with Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Fowler and old friends.
%
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Roberts and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Michael
Brown of Delta. spent Sunday and
Monday visiting here with relatives
The trip was made by auto
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-09-07
City Officials Inspect
Water System

The Mayor, City Council and Water
Supervisor made an inspection of
the Lehi City Water system this week
for the purpose of determining what
work was necessary.
The general distributing system in
town, the storage or settling tank and
the line from the springs to the tank
were found to be in excellent shape
This was not the condition when the
inspection reached the springs. Here
considerable trouble was found. The
various lateral lines from the springs
to the intake pipeline we're found to
be filed up, broken and in a general
bad condition. The water was run
ming uncovered for some distances
over these lines which condition is
responsible for the roily water which
has been coming down during recent
storms.
There was plenty of water coming
out Of the springs and especially out
of the tunnel formerly driven into
the mountain. Several Of the Council
expressed surprise at the increase
from this source since the time work
was suspended on 1t.
Following the inspection it was de-
cided that 1t would be necessary to
clean out the old pipe and install
some new pipe at the springs In order
to properly get water from the springs
into the system. With these lines
properly laid and covered the water
would be carried direct from the
springs to our system keeping out all
flush waters and refuse that might
get into the open streams.
The supervisor was ordered to
make the repairs and is now having
them made