davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-08-09
OLD FOLKS HOME

touching and picturesque appeals that can
public the preanng to the Old Folks Inc
of brilliant chambers of the doors
during been opened exposing elemental forces
crying soul Other doors remaining steadfas
closed conceang of love- fear hunger and desire
than spoken words the tragedy of life and that LIE
S all sunshine and happiness.
thing if people could be brought to realize
that add the of their happiness by turning
a deaf ear to charity There nothing contagious KIND
act favore it to be hoped
the will caught seshness and the pride
of giving frem the above words.
opening Old Folks home the Beth Israel hos
pa August tenth will greatly depend the
this week of August The
of the committee of workers. which
undertook study the adequacy home for the aged
forthcoming To the public the appeal forth
should only the heart of humanity human
which dependent the rest of humanity Tor It's
happiness possible The to tighten the
the Old Folks the key to happiness This
will pride and brilliant example of wisely conducted
home will merely be place of abode where
but will be sanctuary where love kindness
nefshnes harmony will prevail and will be ruled by the
higher standards of religion.
The people of send pleading for the
with all that will cheer and
happiness who waiting calmly and cheerfy for the
are pleading thru the
Because give you understanding of the power
to gve will give you thrill of pride that have
contributed happiness the aged because of
this doing good is assured that the appeal for
funds for the will be overwhelming
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-08-09
THE SEA AND THE SAND.
A Tale From the Talmud

In the beginning. the rabbis tell,
when the world lay newly created by
the word of God. the waters rolled in
great bfllows, and beat against the
very throne of the Creator. Then God
spoke His word, and the waved were
gathered together into one great mass,
the sea and the earth rose trembling
from amidst the waters. But the sea
still poured its waves mercilessly into
all the deep valleys, between the high
mountains and one wave called anoth-
er. Come and let us batter down
these lofty peaks. We are the strong
est force which God has created. and
we will work our WILL
But God sternly rebuked them
why boast We of your strength: l
shall send the sand to bar your way.
But the waves laughed and m1cked
when they saw the tiny grains of sand
and said What foes are you: one of
MS can destroy you all But into
the grains of sand God had put bit
of His Divine wisdom. 'Hearien t"
the boast of our enemies. the waves
they said. 1T is true that should one
Of us he separated from the rest he
could accomplish nothing. but must be
blown away by the wind. Let us there
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-08-09
RABBIS DEFEND RUSSIAN ARCH
BISHOP.
lJcwI.n TeIegrnrnIe Agencyl

Rga-The Union Of Rabbis Of Mo
hilew have intervened with the Soviet
authorities in behalf of Archbishop
Constantine Of that city( imprisoned
for refusing to surrender valuables of
the church for the famine victims.
The Rabbis explained that they are
in duty bound to take up cudglcs for
religious leader of another faith
despite the fact that Archbishop Con
stantine was in the Czarist days, a
notorious Tew-baiter.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-08-09
JEWS RESIST CLOSING
OF "CHEDORIAP
Rabbis Challenge Soviet Order Being
Carried Out by Police.

Berlin. A Soviet order calling FOR
the closing of the Chedorim, the Tai
mudical schools and elementary He
brew schools appears hl the Week OF
Minsk. The proposed arrest of those
that disregard this order is announced
the municipal Bureau of Education
and the police being charged with the
CARRYING out of this provision.
The Orthodox elements are organiZ-
ing to resist the closing of their
schools. u number of rabbis in the
Province of Minsk having openly de-
clared that they will defy these in
structions. Rabbi Borisrhansky "f
Homel is quoted as saying: Il shall
never permit Jewish Soviet schools
in this town.
The rabbis' defiance has already
caused the arrest of few Of them
In Konotop. Province of Tchernigov
Jewish children We're kept in the
schools. the Weker says. eighteen
hours I day. They We're taught. ii
is alleged that aside from the study
of the Torah IA Jew has no other n
terests. Jewish sections. accordingly
warned the leaders of the NeshlvnS
and later gave notice that those who
would continue to support these lnstl
! t,ltions would have to face trial.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-08-09

OPINIONS
Personal, Local, National, International

By UIcToR NEUHAUS

birth are to be excluded, is the
Indian. There is not an Ameri-
can citizen, outside of the In
dians, living in this country to-
day who does not trace his an
cestry back to some other coun-
try. There is in the veins OF
Mr.. Hough himself the blood of
some foreign race. The very
people who slur the foreign born
and those of foreign descent are
themselves of foreign ancestry.
The nearer this foreign ances-
try, the more interested these
citizens naturally are in the
homeland of their fathers. But
this is neither menace to their
own country nor is it to their
own disadvantage. 1t gives them
an opportunity to specialize in
the history and ideals of differ
ent nations. And to their Amer
lea they give the best they have
obtained from the old country.
America is the melting pot of
civilization. And from the melt
ing pot there has come the finest
values-the pure metal. The
dross has been destroyed. Since
the best of every old nation has
been merged into this new ma
tion it is not surprising that
America stands head and shoul-
ders above all others. For it is
a combination of the best from
all the others.
There has grown up in this
country a new nationality which
is distinctive in every respect
from all other nationalities up
on the globe. This America of
ours is neither Anglo-Saxon nor
Teutonic nor Dutch nor French.
No nation can lay claim to the
characteristics which make up
Americanism. Americanism is
distinctly American. 1t consists
of distinguishing characteristics
of all other nationalities but the
ensemble is distinctive from any
single component part.
We speak English in this coun-
try but our language is almost
as different from the English of
England as it is from German.
If there were anywhere on this
earth today a nation superior to
US intellectually, politically or in
any way, then there might be
justification for warnings against
immigration. There would be
ground for the fear that such a
nation might eventually, thru its
emigrants, dominate our institu-
tions. But America has no such
rival.
How has this superiority of
ours been gained? Why is it
that, altho Anglo-Saxon ideals
and language have dominated,
we have outdistanced all English
colonies such as Canada, Aus
tralia, South Africa? None COM
pares with the United States.
1t cannot be that climate con-
ditions are alone responsible.
There must be something else.
And the fact is our superiority
is the result of our willingness
to accept the good of all the diff
ferent nationalities that came to
our shores. For illustration: the
carpenter from Sweden, the car
penter from Germany, the car
penter from England, the car
penter from Holland found them,
selves working side by side ir
the new United States. Each EN-.
ployed a different tool-the too
of his own country-to accom-
plish the same purpose. Eventu
ally, all adopted the tool which
proved best, regardless of whence
it came.
! Each immigrant has brough
something to this country. W.
have combined the best. We cal
them American. And we haV,
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-08-09
.HESE are the heydays of

."HESE are the heydays OF
the chauvenist, of the ma
tavist and of the national
ist who think they are superior
to all the rest of the peoples OF
the earth. They are of a class
which is found today in every
country. And wherever they
are, they are making trouble.
They thrive upon discord. They
are responsible for the perpetual
ton of hatred and of national
prejudices. They are building
up the border lines in attempts
to keep otherwise peace-lovlng
people apart.
We are learning all the time
that conditions in foreign lands
are affecting and changing our
whole lives. We are reluctant to
admit that we are our brothers
keepers, that we must shoulder
some of the responsibility and
suffer for the shortcomings of
our fellow men no matter how
far distant from US they may
live. To make conditions all the
more difficult, we must face a
world which. is even more in
tolerant than before the war.
When an ignoramus like
Henry Ford who knows nothing
of history, and glories in his
ignorance, starts a persecution
of a part of our population, his
very ignorance isr advanced, II
not as an excuse, at least as an
explanation of his action. But
When a man of talent and edu-
cation-an author like Emerson
Hough-goes on record with ut
terances that are so reactionary
as those expressed in last Tues
days Post, thru the pen of
Frances Wayne, then there is
real reason for alarm. Mr..
Hough undoubtedly never has
heard of the selective plan of
COMMUNITY HERALD. He
wants all immigration stopped.
No matter whether the persons
who knock at our doors are de-
sirable or undesirable, he wants
them locked out. If the great
est savants, the master music
ians, the artistic genius of Eu-
rope want to make this their
adopted country, he would bar
them.
Mr.. Hough appears to take the
position that to be a true-born
American citizen one must be a
vigilante and a lyncher. If he
is quoted correctly, then we have
never heard a greater insult to
the American people.
What are we coming to when
our intellectuals preach open
anarchy and lawlessness?
How long can a Democracy en-
dure if all respect for law and
order is lost?
Even to raise this question
seems almost bordering on in
sanity. How can there be any
choice for sane, rational men
when it comes to choosing be-
tween mob rule, or law and or
der? Even tho the mob may try
to execute its tyranny under the
cloak of patriotism, even tho II
may be impelled by a most sin
cere desire to bring about q
change for the better and ever
tho it may be stung to action by
the delays of the law, lawlessness
cannot replace law if civilization
is to endure.
Historians tell US of many
crimes committed in the name
of religion and we know of many
committed in the name of pa
triotism. The regime of tht
car in Russia furnished plenty
of examples. No man was saf'
there from persecution or sus
picion. For us in America, i
,rill hn n darL- lav-thp hRpin
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-08-09

Subscribe for the Jewish News"
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-09
CHARLESl, CLARK FALLS
DEAD ON STREET OF
RARALYT|C STROKE

Charles l.. Clark, 40 West 11th ST..
was found dead at o'clock yesterday
afternoon at the corner OF Sixth and
West streets. A paralytic stroke is
said to have been the cause for his
sudden death.
The body was found by Roy Sccosd,
SOB West Eleventh street. who found
CLARK lying on his back, his hands
each gripping a handful of dirt. A
small white dog. who had been con-
stant companion OF the dead man
was sitting on Clark's chest. and re-
mained there until police officers and
Deputy Coroner Ray Davis took charge
OF the body.
Clark had lived in Pueblo for many
years and had been employed as a
rnachilnist helper since 1903 In tho
Santa Fe shops here. He was So years
of age and was Il member of Masonic
lodge No. II.
For the past five weeks he had been
unable to work and had suffered two
strokes OF paralysis, according to the
family who said that he had left the
house accompanied by his dog yester-
day. to pay a visit to the shop men at
the Sarttc Fee, and presumably had
gone to sit down on lumber pile be-
fore his death.
He is survived by his wife. two
daughters and three sons. The body
was taken to the United Davis Nor-
HES undertaking parlors.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-09
PERSONALS

Mrs. George j. Stumpf and daugh-
ter motored to Denver yesterday.
Mrs. John Moore is recovering from
serious attack OF influenza.
DIR. r. J. Clark. left last night for
Washington, d. c.. on business and a
pleasure trip, he will return in a week
or ten days.
r. j. Maloney representing the
railway division for the International
Correspondence schools. is in Pueblo.
and meeting many old time friends.
In the early 90's Mr.. Maloney was
an engineer on the Santa Fc running
out of Pueblo and latter was an eagle
eye" on the Missouri Pacific He will
be in Pueblo until Sunday guest At
the Shirley.
Arrangements are being made to
take Mrs. w. II. Cush. 1909 Wabash
avenue. to Lower California where
she will be cared for by her sons Joe
and Willis. Mrs. Cush suffered a
stroke of paralysis several months
ago, and 1t Is believed that she will
be greatly benefited on the Pacific
coast.
George Thompson proprietor OF the
doughnu, shop, on South Union ave-
nue.. is confined to his home. 1928
Palmer avenue with n severe cold aud
/, threatened grippe.
p. ii. Ri!ey. bailiff OF division A of
the district court was removed to st.
Mary's hospital yesterday suffering
from pneunon
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-09
Manufacturers Listen To
Stumpf On Improvements

City Commissioner George J. Stumpf.
as tho guest of the Weekly Manufne-
turers' association meeting. spoke on
civic improvements. He said that
civic Improvements were being ac-
ccnplished as fast as the funds would
permit.
Stree; Improvement will be started
as soon as the weather permits. ac-
cording to Stumpf. referring to the
various paving projects voted upon.
III this work, only resident laborcrs
will be employed unless thore are
more jobs than men. which is not like
ly at this time.
The work OF the fire and police de-
partments was commended by Com
missioner Stump.. who said that both
departments were proving TO be very
effective.
A committee WAS appointed to work
with the Real Estate Exchange on the
resolution providing for all plumbing
work In the streets and lots to be done
by the water boards OF the city.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-09


Carthy and company to Sentinel
Oklahoma. accompanied by relatives
GRAY. Mrs. Nellie p. aged 20 years
died at an early hour WEDNESDAY
morning ut 61sh North Main street.
Miss Gray was a telephone operator
In Louisville. Kentucky. and came 70
this city two weeks ago for the bene-
fit Of her health. The body will be
forwarded today by T. G. Mccarthy
and company to Franklin. kentucky'
accompanied by her mother Mrs'
Sarah r. Gray.
KOSIR, Mrs. Rose, aged AZ years,
died yesterday morning at the family
home, 1915 Taylor avenue. after an
illness of one week. She is survived
by her husband. Frank Kosir. She
was n member Of Women of Wood
craft and the Western Star. The body
is at the funeral parlors or 7. G. Nc
Carthy and company. Funeral an
nOunCement later,
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-09
Pioneer asses Away

John NJ. PennyweIght. aged IS years.
resident OF Pueblo for the last S5
years, died at the home OF his daugh-
ter, Mrs. L. Nettinger. 709 East First
street. He is survived by four daugh-
ters. Mrs. L. Ncttinger of 709 East
First street: Mrs. l.. Il. Starbuck of
Denver, Colorado: Mrs. Pearl Mayes
Of Laramie, Wyoming; and Mrs. Josie
Love OF Laramie, Wyoming. Two
sors: Orville Pennyweight OF Denver:
and Stanley Pcnnywcight. One grand
son: Ernest Frogwell of Pueblo. He
is member OF the G. \. Il. Post No.
3. The remains are in charge of the
United Davis Worries undertaking COM
many. Funeral announcements Will
be made later,
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-09
Talked Reforestation

Flood prevention by means OF re-
forestatior was tho theme OF an inter
cs,ing talk by A. G. Hamcl before the
Eiwanis club meeting Wednesday
noon at tho Pueblo Commerce club
rooms
Hamel explained that regions thick
" covered with trees influenced water
sheds and their growth and formed a
loose soil which soaked UP much Of
tho rainfall. He pointed to tho thick
" forcstcd portions in tho flood area
which suffered much less than the
open areas.
T. A. Duke spoke at the meeting.
telling OF n reccr; trip to southern
points.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-09
Mountain Lion Nipped
By the Use Of Camip

A large mountain lion Killed by
Hunter Crouch near Cotopaxi. was
lurcd to his death by catnip. accord
!nt TO word received hy Forest Super
visor A. O. IIamcl. yesterday.
Catbip is 'irs invlid'Dlo IN tne
hunting of lions. Thrse enuu,ain
lions have been l:illoh by Crouch in the
pas, few weeks. Hc works under The
direction of the sovr.sin.n, IN jisros-
ins Of the lions which prey on sheep.
deer and other animals. The one killed
recently by Crouch was after 80
hour chase. Near the scene was found
a partially consumed carcass OF
four point buck which the lion had
Killed.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-09
HEY! READ THIS

Tie famous Gonzales estate.
southern Tamaulipas, Mexico. now
open for colonists. Rich. fertile
land. rain belt. good markets and
transportation. low prices. easy
terms, perfect title. Ton acre farm
and one town lot for $3.50. Con-
zAiez. fast growing city. surrounded
by 100000 acres OF land fertile as
the Valley of the Nile. blessed with
warm producing sunshine and cool
cd by the breeze from the Gulf \
small Investment will grow In to
thousands in a short time. Sec
HigEinboihsm. authorized agent for
Mexico Land syndicate. lie VII
explain this proposition fully. Mid
land Hotel. Room i5. > days after
that. Canon city, zoe Main street
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-09
FUNERAL NOTICES

The funeral of John Henry Young
took place Wednesday afternoon at
O'Clock from the United Davis-Vories
chapel. Rev. W. f. Bell conducted the
services, Mrs. S. Z. Ainley and Mrs.
II. l.. Rowe accompanied by Mrs. Or
val Wilson sang Face to Face. lead
Kindly Light and abide with Me-
The pail bearers were II. +. Chandler,
j. n. White. Harry Il. IIill. John A.
Chapman, Herbert NJ. link and Geo
T.. Chance. The flower bearers were
J, i. Lowrencc. Charles c. Wendall
and II. 4. Clucas. Pueblo lodge No. IL,
y. +. q A. NJ conducted the Masonic
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-09
OPPENHEIM'S SMOKE SALE
will be a money-saving event.
Watch for announcements.

COUNTY COURT-Nine default
judgments were yesterday entered In
the county court. A final decree OF
divorce was granted in this court to
Mary s. McGowen from Elbert ]. Nc
Gowen, the ground being desertion.
They were married In Denver on May
IA. 1909.
Tom Mix, tho William Fox cowboy
star will be at the Majestic theater
next Sunday in The Night Horse
men," which is based on Max Brands
novel wild Geese" and il sequel
to the popular Mix picture The Tn
tanned
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-09
Railroad Chaplain Dies

Joseph ]. Huokett. chaplain OF Di-
vision cs. brotherhood OF Locomotive
Engineers Of Pueblo. and veteran en-
rtnecr. died at a local hospital carly
Wednesday morning after . short III
ness OF Influenza.
He was engineer for the Missouri
Pacific for 50 years. He Is 81 years OF
ago and Is survived by sistor. Mrs.
Otto Zimmerman. o. Kansas City.
Kansas. Tho body is at Mccarthy.
Browns. Funeral announcements vii!
be made later.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-09
Mrs. William Thayer Dead

The burial OF Mrs. William Thaycr
held in Denver yesterday. who died
after a sickness OF one week with in
flucnza, is deeply regretted by her
many friends IN this city.
She resided at 1916 Greenwood street.
this city. until two years ago, when
her husband sold out his automobile
business and went to Denver.
Mrs. Thayer Is survived by her hus-
band. and son Floyd who resides in
Chicago.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-09

YOU WANT a hat for Easter, don't
you? OF course you do-eVery woman
does Mrs. 4. c. Crumer. 1ls Grand
avenue VIII touch up your last sum
mer's hat and make it look like 1872
pattern for a very reasonable praee-
Complete line OF shapes, flowers and
trimmings and II you want new hat
she will fashion one for you that has
style and individuality.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-09

PASTURAGE PAYMENTS - Pay
mcnt TO the forest rervicc for the
grazing OF cattle in the San Isabel
national forest during the coming sea :
son. can be made In two installrnents.
the first when they enter their cattle.
and the last before December I. 1922.
according to information coming 20
Forest Supervisor A G. Hamei.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-09
PRINTING SERVICE franklin PRESS

A NEW Model Special Buick Road
ster is now on display in our sales
room. ITS a Bear"
COLORADO MOTOR CAR CO.
At The Motor Mart.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-09
KEMP WOODS TOR better shoes
406 North Main street.

Mrs. Eva Lowe Harries opened her
class in painting and china decorating
last Saturday with a large attendance
of pupils. Her studio is at 1907 Lake
avenue. and parties expecting to take
lessons must apply soon. Mrs. Harries
not only teaches china decorating. but
oil and water color work as well.
STILL ACCOUNTING--Hea as
to accounting in the Pack Lock Bolt
company case which was begun Tues
day. when il was predicted the work
could be completed in an hour or So.
was still in progress in division b OF
the district court at recess time
"Wednesday evening
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-09

]. NJ. GLE, architect, is located at
22l1s North Main st. over Mr.. kne-
bells store Tel. 7S9. The old number.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-09
NOTICE

On and after this date March 4
1922, l will not be responsible for any
debts contracted by my wife, Mrs
Raw MareZ or Catalina Marez.
(Signcd) RAY MAkEL
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-09

IF a government auditor has ae-
sesscd you with additional tax, or IL
YOU have income tax returns to be
complied, phone 367, F. w. Marcroti
Audit company.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-09
Thnty-Three Criminal
Gases for District Court

Waiting for the coming sosslon of
the January term OF the district court
thirty three persons charged with
various crimes against the laws OF the
etste.
Eighteen of these are OUT on bonds
and fifteen are In the county jail.
Setting of cases will be taken up in
the district court on next Friday,
March 10. a jury will be called TO
rcport on March 20.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-09

WEED BLAZE-A trash and weed
fire in the 500 block on East Seventh
street resulted in an alarm to the fire
department shortly after ~ O'Clock
yesterday morning.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-09
QUALITY GOALS
THE IRON CITY FUEL co.
ITO s. Santa To. Phones 6ls.6l5
40 S. Santa Fc

PEACE BOND-Jamcs jefferson
was yesterday placed under bonds OF
5000 to keep the peace. following n
hearing In Justice Corson's court on
a charge of threatening to beat,
wound. kill and murder A. s. Davis
on February 10.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-09

"TACKY" PARTY.-Prixss will be
awarded to the best ''tacky' costumes
a. the tacky party TO be given by tho
Women's auxiliary of Pueblo Post No.
>. American Legion. on March is. at
tho Steel Works ~" ballroom. Fines
OF % cents will be paid by all persons
attending who are not costumcd
properly.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-09
CITY BRIEFS

THE .woMEN's AUXILIARY of
the Mesa Baptist church will meet this
afternoon at gao at the home OF Mrs.
William Vice, 70 Block II.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-09
THE GARDEN ORCHESTRA

will play dance at the City Auditor
ium Hall Saturday night, March II
Admission sec plus tax, ladies free.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-09
EN- MILL

POSTMEN Will WHISILf--
The whistle of the postman Will in
form the patrons of the arrival OF their
mail as soon as II new supply OF
whistles. which are on the way, ar
rive for use OF the mail carriers.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-09

MAI0NEY Tailor and Cleaner
MAAVlVE Phone 1861.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-09
CORLEY COAL AND TEAMINC
COMPANY

$40 E. Seventh.
Clean Lump. $1,000 Per Ton.
Nut. $500 Per Ton,
Primrose slack and Niggerhead nut.
soc Per Ton Discount for cash.
1000 pounds to the Ton.
THE INDEPENDENT COAL co.
H. A. SMITH. Uphoistering. carpet
leaning, mattress renovatlpg. etc.
Phone s41-W. 321 e. 9Th.
RESIDENCE ashpits cleaned, $1.00:
PUEBLO SANITARY CO. phone 159
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-09
KEMP-wOODS for better shoes.
40S North Main street.

DIVORCE SUIT-Filed in, the
county court yesterday was a suit OF
divorce by Ernest z. johnson from
Nellie johnson; the charge is cruelty.
Their wedding took place at Ration,
New Mexico, August 5, 1915.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-09

BIG Dance at Fishers Hall. Satur-
day the 1lth. 325 s. Union. Music
by Grand Orchestra. Ladies' free.
Supper free. Gents. $l.o0.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-09
burial service at Roselawn cemetery
where interment was made.

The body OF Felix Masarachio will
be forwarded today by T. G. Mccarthy
and company to Trinidad for burial
accompanied by relatives