davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-14
CHEAP GRAIN RATES
CANCELLED BY |. c. c.

WASHINGTON - Railroad sched.
ules which proposed TO make rate on
grain from Sioux city Iowa and
points on basis OF five cents per hun.
dred pounds more than similar rates
from ohama. Neb.. to the same points
we're cancelled today by tho Inter.
state Commerce Commission. The
commission sustained the protest of
Kansas City shippers which asssrtsd
that the arrangement would give the
Iowa grain centers nm advantage Of the
KansAs City, Omaha ana Other poln1s.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-14
MEN ARRESTED FOR
STEALING SUPPLIES

SPRINGFIELD, Mo-Three men who
said they were striking shopmen OF the
st. Louis, San Francisco system on
picket duty were arrested here early
today by deputy marshals ON . charge
OF attempting to break into q reservoir
OF supplies. The men were taken TO
Jackson county Jail pending their trial
on charge OF contempt OF United
States court order. These are the first
arrests of strikers here since tho strike
began
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-14

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. Tho an.
nuel convention OF the Federation of
business and professional women's
clubs heard reports OF the committees
on nominations and education here this
Morning. DIR, .. l.. Hatcher present.
ed an educational plan worked out by
the committee which hrou~ht on con.
siderable discussion.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-14
LOCAL GUARDSMEN TO
ENTERTAIN DELEGATES

A movement is now on foot for the
reception OF the local delegation to the
Lee Highway convention by the mem.
bers Of the local company OF National
Guards during its stay at Lswton on
July Il and %. Present plans call for
a Wait to the Ft. Sill encampment by
the road enthusiasts during which
fnaneuvers and other exercises by the
military men viii be observed. The
chief purpose will be to establish a clos.
or fraternal feeling between the guards.
men and the civic organizations Of the
city.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-14

'The nemesis pursuing me has agon-
lied my mind" she says. II live in
constant terror. I'm constantly shad-
owed. Telephone calls disturb my sleep.
Why, / do not know.
A man who Mrs. Foraker says came
into her life later. was shot At about
the same time .he says she was ch 7ated
out OF $4,000 by still another man. II
believed implicitly in him and trusted
him." she says.
Mrs. Foraker. once a noted beauty
and belle of society is living here In
an inexpensive hotel. During the last
few months. rather than ask aid from
friends. she has been working as an in
vestigaior of credit claims.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-14

The belief ,ha, maidstone cures
hydrophobia is an old tradition with
no foundation.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-14

Prague inventor has designed a type.
usltsr Cor nusie.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-14

CHICAGO. e, linked for seven years
straight. Haunted by hoodoo that
has stripped me OF my husbands S $780,.
900 fortune, has torn away my faith in
men, has left me midde-aged, disillus-
ioned and destitute All that is left is
a pawn ticket and Sl2 in my purse"
This is the self-told story OF Mrs.
in-law of the late Senator Joseph b.
Foraker OF Ohio.
1t has eliminated in her suit for
$500 damages against Herbert l.. N.Y.
ers. Chicago, coal merchant, whom she
charges "victimized her and beat her
publicly in the street Myers denies
these charges.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-14
ANARCHIST TAKES
SHOT At FRENCH
PRESIDENT TODAY
Perfect of Police Barely Miss
ed When Man Mistakes
Carriage in Parade Dur
ing Celebration.

PARIS - Three shots we're fired at
prefect Of police Almond Naudier by
Custave Bouvet, anarchist. well known
to the police. In the belief that II was
President Mlllerand at whom hn was
aiming. None OF the shots took effect
The shots were fired while the pa.
rade was passing along tho Champs
Elysees at the corner OF the Avenue
Marigny. The assailant's shot from be-
hind woman and the fire scorched
her dress
The assaIlant was beaten by the
crowd before the police seized him.
Bouvet said TO the police:
1T was at tho carriage OF the presi.
dent OF the republic. intended firing.
However. | did not wish to kill any
one. | wished only TO make demon.
strauon that would attract attendtlon
to the condition OF the proletariat.
Soldiers OF France from the land.
sea and air forces Iassed In review
today before President Mlllerand and
crowd OF hundreds OF thousands OF
persons al Langchamps race course in
the final Fourteenth OF July military
pageant the chief feature OF Bastile
day. The day at Longchamps passed
without incident and the only disorder
was outside the reviewing ground after
the review when man In the crowd
fired TWO revolver shots al the prssi.
d.nt
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-14

$50 this is the Ardmoreite? a?
Eyes and it's getting a lit
tie better all the time"
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-03-01
Clubs

With ability, dignity, and diplomacy.
the Jews are obtaining prominence In
athletic pursuits Most colleges have
their number of Jewish stars, Column
bia, Harvard. Syracuse, Illinois, Gin
cinnati and Virginia have made good
on the Gridiron. The Jews as profes-
sional pugilists have attained prom
inencc Ted Lewis, Il Jewish lad, Is
sufficiently ambitious to reach out for
the heavy weight crown of Europe. by
engaging a bout with Carpenter, the
Wrench idol-Benny Leonard is light
weight champion of this country.
There are at present In Russia more
than GOO Jewish athletic societies, be-
sides scout organization having II
membership of about 5000 children
with branches in thirty cities. All OF
these bodies are nationalistic in char
neter most of. them using Hebrew as
tie official Language.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-03-01
YOUNG BOYS HEBREW CLUB.

The young boys Hebrew association
will meet every Wednesday evening in
the roomms of the Central Aid So
cicty. conducted under the auspices Of
the Hal Reisch and ri Tau's.
The supper for the Young Boys He
brew club. given by Mrs. Adolph Nor
ris. at her home will be postponed
to Thursday evening. February 10th.
Mrs. Morris and the ladies assisting
will he busy with the coming drive.
on that evening. February 10th Judge
Lindsey will he guest of honor.
The Community Center is badly in
need of tables and chairs. any one
wishing to contribute or add to chairs
or tables communicate with Mrs.
Adolph Morris.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-03-01
PROPHET AMOS" AT DRA-Mu
LIT CLUB ROOMS.

A most interesting lecture will he
delivered at the club rooms March =,
by DIR. Longacrc of the University OF
Denver This is the same lecture that
he gave before the B'nai Birth Lodge,
and should prove to be very interest
ing
Last Monday the English Literature
group discussed plans for the future
and arranged n course of study with
professional instructors and lecturers.
-Four branches of literature will be
discussed: Poems and blank verse;
literature as II novel: literature rs
short stories, and journalism.
The Yiddish Literary and Dramatic
group in addition will hold its re-
hearsalS for the Yiddish dramn, king
Lear" These will he given March 18th
mt the Women's Club Theatre.
After the regular meeting WedncS-
day an impromptu program was held
Numbers were given by Weinstein'
Glazcr Young, SchleSingcr. Ir., and
Grcenwald. An informal dance fol-
lowed.
A purim festival will be given by
tie Dfa-MuIit entertainment cont
mittec, and the Ora Multi Sunday
school club. Two performances to be
given one for the benefit of children,
chosen from the Sunday School. The
numbers of the program Will consist
of several one act sketches and the
Dance of the Nation"
During the next few weeks. import
ant matters will he discussed. Every
member is urged to attend on Wednes-
day evening.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-03-01
JEWISH WELFARE BOARD.

washington's Birthday was ap-
rropriately celebrated in the Young
Mems Hebrew Association and other
Jewish Centers affiliated with the Jew
ish Welfare Board.
Plans are now in preparation Tor
the celebration of Purim. known also
MS ..The Feast of Lots" which will be
observed in Jewish Centers oil March
18th. The Jewish Welfare Board is
making special arrangements for en-
tcrtainment, appropriate religious
services and celebration of this hoii-
day by the men in the Army. Navy
and Marine Corps stationed in the
United States and in tile outlying pos
sessions.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-03-01
ID. NJ. II. Jr. AUXILIARY.

The combined meeting of the Il. NJ
II. .Jr. Auxiliary and the Young Men,
club which was to he held Sunday
night. March 9th will be postponed on
account of the big mass meeting ut
the Auditorium. The date of this nf-
fair will be announced at n later date.
The Psychology Circle and the Bible
Circle meet every Wednesday night Mt
the Community Center. Rabbi Kauvar
will conduct the Bible Circle. DR.
Lewis |. Miller gave II talk on Mcdic'l
Psychology Wednesday night which
was very interesting
The Dramatic Circle which mee:s
every Thursday night is making splen'
did progress on their play under the
direction of Kate SloLm.
The Social Service Circle will meet
Monday night ut the Community Cen
ter. March 18th under the direction
of Mrs. Ray David. M. $.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-03-01
Passion Play Success Should Spur
Denuer to Stage American Festival
DISTINCTIVE LOCAL CELEBRATION WHICH WOULD EX-
CITE IMAGINATION ON THE WORLD MOST FEASIBLE
PLAN PUTTING CITY ON THE MAP FOR ALL PEOPLES
by VICTOR NEUHAUs.

that obscure little village in the
Bavarian mountains where the
Passion play is to be staged. AS
a matter of fact, it is extremely
unlikely that they ever heard of
the advertisement. Probably
very few of them ever heard of
Denver, Colorado.
Still another highly interest
ing feature is that government
agency should be advertising to
the American people an event in
a country with which we only re-
Gently we're at war.
The big lesson from this adj
vertisement is that those who
should be most active in adver-
Using Denver to the world
should have something to adver-
tise that would excite the imagi-
nation of the world. If Denver
could stage an event which would
appeal to the public imagination
then we eventually would have
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-03-01

The Talmud has been in Jewish house
holds for centuries their lecture-room, their
theatre, their library. their newspaper. their
studio, their ''one-in-al." And yet the
work has hitherto been difficult for even He
brew scholars to read because the original
text is unprecedented, and consists of Hebrew
and Aramaic consonants with not vowel in
the entire work. This English edition,
though preserving intact the legends, laws,
the original version, presents them coherent
ly. 1t keeps close to the original text while
using forceful English. RePetitions and
arguments unessential to the point at issue
have been omitted. Rashi's Commentary is
also trans lated
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-03-01
IOTA GAMMA KAPPA GIRLS.

The Iota Gamma Kappa Girls gave
n very delightful Progressive party
for its members in honor OF their third
anniversary on February 10Th. The
hostesses who entertained were Mes
danes ]. Boxer and Jack Losovosky
Shift.
Very beautiful decorationss were
used and unique ideas displayed by
each hostess.
Dancing and story telling were the
chief diversions of the evening, and
each member will long remember this
entertainment"
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-03-01
OPTINHSTS.

Dance. dance. dance. is our slogan
for present, for we are talking about
our Tenth Annual Shirtwaist dance.
to be given Mt Coronado club, Thurs
day. April 9th. Coronado music, Co
ronado refreshments. and Optinist
Pep That's quite an assurance for
n good time. El
Next meeting will he held at the
home of Miss side Mescison. We'd
nesday. March Sth.-R. G.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-03-01
U. S. A. GIRLS.

Tonight is the night of the L. S. a.
Girls dance at the Coronado club, 18th
and GARRISON streets.
Everything is in readiness for your
good time. Good time. delicious re-
frcshmcnts and all that is necessary
TO guarantee you real good time.
And if you don't care to dance, you
can play cards. Entertainment for Old
and young alike.
Don't forgct-Tonight.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-03-01
LADIES AUXILIARY sheriff.
ISRAEL

The committee of the Ladies' Aux
Hilary sheriff. Israel wish to express
their thanks to those who helped make
their dance on February 18th. sue
cess. At the regular meeting Mr..
Max Scliradsky aud Dr. Blumhers
spoke of hc-organizing the auxiliary of
Ex-Patients. Mrs. Klntzkin was chosen
president. \ meeting for election of
officers will soon be called.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-03-01
~ REATNESS is not the ac-
- complishment of single
. instant. very t ing


" instant. very t h n 6
worth while takes time and eff
fort. Even the creation of the
world was not the work of
single day. Making city world
famous is no exception to the
rule.
The most remarkable thing
that has come to my attention in
the last week is a quarter-page
advertisement which appeared
in last Sundays Denver Post. 1t
was inserted by the United
States Shipping board and calls
attention to the passion plays at
Oberammergau which will be
given every Sunday from May
Ia to Sept. "a and occasionally,
according to the advertisement,
on week days.
One of the significant features
of this advertisement is that it
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-03-01
JUNIOR COUNCIL.

The spirit of the Junior Council is
something new and different. An an
nual subscription dance will be given
March 22nd Mt Progress club. Tickets
hay he obtained from members and
at Fried's Art store.
A meeting of the Juniors vii be held
Sunday. March 9TH at . 80 p. m. in
the vestry rooms of the Temple, an
interesting program will be givcn.-
NJ s.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-03-01
THE sTAGGER BOYS

Following the meeting on sunday
March 9Th. the Stagger Boys Will play
the crack Centaurinn team in a prnc-
ticc game of Indoor Baseball. TINS
came will be the first Of n series OF
practice games to be played with Den
yer Jewish clubs before the begin
ming of the Indoor League.-1. Is. 5.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-03-01
BY VICTOR NEUHAUS.

X AN one man be right and
the rest of the world
~ wrong? Sounds like an
inane query but truth, like many
other desirable qualities, is not
always to be discovered on the
surface. Sometimes, one must
do little or considerable dig
ging. And then, ambitious, ener-
getic effort brings it's reward.
There probably is no greater,
untruth than the old adage: "UoG
populi uor del" The voice of the
people is not always the voice of,
god for the good and sufficient
reason that the voice of the
people usually is the voice of,
their leader.
Whoever first proclaimed ethel
voice of the people is the voice of
god" was leader of men. He|
was a man who, like Moses, pre-
scented his thoughts to them in|
the name of their god or the gods
of their fathers. Centuries ago.
these leaders were known as
prophets. But they were no more
nor less than the leaders of to-
day. There was this distinction,
tho-the prophets of old voiced
their utterances in the name of
the deity, hence, "voX populi vox
dei."
We have just as many pro-
phets today as there were in ages
past. The world hasn't changed.
It's the same old sphere. The
people have the same loves and
hates. The deity of the present
is no farther removed than in the
days of Moses. AaE
There is this difference, how
ever-the prophets of old were
world leaders as well as religious
leaders, while we of today have
spiritual leaders and temporal
leaders. The governments of the
ancients were based upon reli-
gion. Government was religion
and religion was governments
very simple fact which we are,
prone to overlook.
But religion and government
have been separated. The result
is a dual condition. And to this
dual condition, or rather to ourg
failure to recognize it, may bel
traced a large proportion of mod
ern difficulties.
Man now has religion for pri-
vate use. In public, he bows to
man-made laws to protect him
from his fellows and to protect
them against him. Some con-
slider religion the more impor-
liant; others look upon law and
order as paramount to religion.
Some would discard religion
while others would replace stat
utes with old traditional dogmas
of their own particular creed.
1t is easy enough for the intel
Iectual man to combine the two.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-03-01
o. A. C. CLUB.

An unusually interesting meeting of
the q. A. c. club was held at the
Community Center Sunday. February
.Gth. The debate Are the Kansas
Industrial Courts Il Success" was tie,
the affirmative was given by Mr.. Joe
wcisman and Mr.. Isadore Rather. the
negative by Mr.. Oscar Zweible and Mr..
Jos. Stein.-A. ii. ID.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-03-01
BACK CLUB.

The HICKS club has just been or
ganizcd The officers clcted are:
Isadore l. Moore, president; Goidie
Goldberg. vice president; George Goiu-
berg. secretary; Esther Spector. treas
urer: Malcolm. publicity manager.
A box party will be given TO ald me
olub.-V. NJ.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-03-01
THE CENTAURIANs.

The Centaurians held big meeting
Monday night. February 9th Mt the
club rooms. Indoor baseball for the
coming season was organized and a
splendid program rendered.. $.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-03-01
THE AMICITIA CLUB.

A regular meeting of the Amieitia
club was held Sunday, Feb. 26. 49,
at the home of Miss Belle Bernstonc,
ING Newton street. A pleasant alter
room was enjoyed by everyone present
e 5
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-03-01
Diuorce of Government from Religion
Creates Battling Dual Obligations
OBEDIENCE TO TEMPORAL LAW JUST AS IMPORTANT
AS REVERENCE FOR SPIRITUAL AUTHORITY-ONE
MAN MAY BE RIGHT WHEN REST OF WORLD is WRONG

He has no difficulty in finding his
way thru the darkness and meet
ing with the obligations of both
|, religion and government. But
the situation is battling to the
mind of child. The result is
the parent is confronted with the
problem of teaching respect for
1.-THE laws of god as well as obedi-
ence to the laws of man.
How many parents there are
who teach religion to their chill
fdren but depend upon their chill
Sdren to absorb knowledge of and
respect for government! Tots
Ebarely able to talk are taught the
Words prayer and then are al
lowed to grow into manhood and
womanhood without any parental
INSTRUCTION concerning temporal
law.
The two are equally impor-
tant. Religious schools play an
important part in our education
al system. They do a noble work
but the least they can do for
their pupils is teach respect for
and recognition of the impor-
lance of obedience to the laws of
1the state. Obedience to temporal
law is just as essential to human
happiness as religious devotion.
Government and religion are
equally holy for government, tho
now separated from religion,
still is founded upon religion and
without religion it cannot endure.
A large proportion of the Of
lenses against our laws are COM
mitted unthinkingly and without
any real intent to do a wrong.
Persons who would not think of
breaking a religious command
ment violate a state statute.
They do it ignorantly. But it is
a maxim of law that ignorance
is no defense" '4--ss
Tho religion no longer is gov
eminent and government no
longer means religion, it is the
religious daty of the law in
formed and the law abiding to
exercise as much diligence in ex-
planning the laws to the imma-
kture and the unlettered as they
lido in keeping alive their own re-
Lligious creeds.
Above all, it is the duty of the
Headers to point out the way in
this as in other things. History
abounds with proof that it is pos
sible for one man to be right
when all the rest of the world is
wrong.
Moses was right long before
his people could see it. Columbus
was right when the scientists of
the known world scoffed at his
theories. Gallileo was right
when the rest were wrong. And
so on down thru the line of
great men. And So
YOU may be right tho all the
rest of the world may be wrong.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-03-01
j. n.

An interesting meeting and election
of officers was held at the Dickinson
Rranch Library on Tuesday. February
21st, those elected were, president
Pearl Prigglc; vice president, Rebcc'
ca Holland secretary, Margaret Rich-
mond, and treasurer, Rose Schreiber.
Nj r
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-03-01
ri TAU Prs.

The Lambda Phia chapcr of ri Tau
ri Paternity entertained at an ill.,
formal dance at the Metropolc hotel,
Tuesday, February 2Sth.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-03-01
Us BALL LEAGUE.

"Y" Basket Ball League schedul,
for March 6, 1922.
vs. VS. KS S 100.
BIS vs. Centaurians S 10.
y. Il. vs.. vs., - :30.--J. G. II.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-03-01
COUNCIL ALLIANCE TEA.

The Council Alliance will give II
benefit tea, Sunday, March 18th mt
= 80, Adams hotel. Remember the
lu TO
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-03-01

tries advertising it for us.
That is what Community
Herald has been driving at in
speaking of the American Festi-
val. Such an attraction, if pro-
perly launched, should make just
as strong an appeal to the imagi-
nation as does the Passion play.
True, it could not have the religi-
Gus background which the life of
Christ gives to the Passion play
and which makes such strong
appeal to persons of Christian
belief, but in it's place Denver
could have a New World ideal
which would attract and excite
the attention of all peoples re-
CARELESS of creed or nationality.
If we take the position that
Denver never can accomplish
anything which will make it the
mecca of the world, we will not
lure the world to Denver. Moth
ing attempted means nothing ac-
complished. There's no getting
around that. If ever there was
a demonstration of the truth of
the adage, "small beginnings
make great endings," it is the
Passion play.
Away back in 1884, the inhabi-
tants of Oberammergau were
stricken with plague. AS was
the custom in Catholic communi-
ties, many religious professions
were held. What has come to be
known as the Passion play was
staged. And then the inhabi-
tants of this little village pledged
themselves to their Maker to re-
peat the Passion play every ten
years if their lives should be
spared.
They are only peasants and ar
tisars-these artistes of the Pas
sion play-but they have found
inspiration in their traditional
obligations. They are true to the
pledge of their forefathers and
in their reverential faith they
are true to themselves.
If these people, handicapped as
they are, can accomplish what
they have accomplished, what
could Denver not do!
Denver's efforts in launching
the American Festival would not
be dependent upon local amateur
talent. The foremost artists of
the world could be enlisted in the
movement. 1t would be foolish
to risk the success of the enter
prise on incompetent amateurs
who might win temporary sue
cess and be lionized for a day or
two.
But it is worth while to de-
velop real artists, even from local
talent, who will be willing to
struggle and even to suffer ridi-
cule and be scorched by the fires
of scorn to forge ahead into the
sunlight of real accomplishment.
The American Festival idea will
create real heroes who will fight
on with smiling faces tho they
carry death in their hearts. 1t
will bring to the front those who
are determined to carry on and
ever keep aloft the real Amer
lean ideal.
am reminded of the story Of
the vineyard owner who, being
upon his death bed called his
three sons to him and said:
81 am about to die but before
/ go I want to give to you my
vineyard. In it there is buried |
a great treasure. Find it and
share it among you"
The father died. The sons
took possession of the vineyard
and began their treasure hunt.
They dug it up from one end to
the other. Not a square inch of
coil Uos loft Tnturped For
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-03-01
THE VS..

The party of the VS. viii take place
April 23rd. don't forget this import
ant event-B. Il.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-03-01

Subscribe to the Jewish News"
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-03-01
To the Denver Jewish News

Enclosed find CS0 m for which send m the TO-
volume B.bylosian @'1o'Oo Edition Of The TAL-MUD
IN ENGLISH including tic History Of the T,lmud