davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-03-26

Canon Barnes of Westminster Alb
bey receives a dignified portrayal,
suitable to the modesty and the
mathematical prowess which are his
and which are united in remark
able gift of lucid exposition" The
author declares: Few men of our
day are better qualified to state the
whole case for Christianity" He is
cautious. does not like to fight, dis
The New York herald., 1922-03-26

VI.
Bishop Temple in his career in
theology is compared to Winston
Churchill in politics. He is born in
the ecclesiastical purple; devoted
heart and soul TO the cause of labor
said by a chief modernist to be THE
most dangerous man in the Church
of England" The author gives some
very daring remarks about the
Bishop. concluding some ones sharp
if not cutting statement with: mo,
Willie Temple is the very man the
Church of England doesn't want"
Il notice this caused a caustic note
to the challenge, which rejoined:
But he is the very man the Church
Of England ought to want")
We find far higher material, how
ever. and DR.. Temple is placed among
the first of those who have a strong
grip on knowledge" as one who can
clearly and yiyidly express in simple
language the profoundest truths of
religion and philosophy" To him the
problem OF evil is soluble. Christ is
the climax of human ethics. Love
and the capacity to grow in love is
the whole secret
He is one who could not move an
inch without a thesis, and who moves
only by inches even when he has got
his thesis. His intellect, / mean, is
in charge of him from first to last"
Ii the author disturbs the Bishops
purple with an ungloved hand never
theless there are vivid evidences of a
great man and bold forward look
ing thinker. as the reader will find.
Some of his ideas are strange in a
supposed Catholic mind.
Principal Selbie of Mansfield Col
lege is drawn from his quiet retreat
and modest learning to stand before
us briefly as a great teacher. He is
Hebrew scholar, just now deeply en-
gagged in the study of morbid psy
chology. He thinks Freud himself
is victim of a sex complex" AN
expert is one who knows nothing
else. Medicine and religion will have
to take account of the daring science
of psychology" 4 striking observa-
tion of DR.. Selbie is that not many
Anglo-Catholics realize that to "the
educated Non -Conformist" all this ex-
element about modernism seems
strangely old fashioned"
The following is of inestimable
value: II medicine" said Froude.
had been regulated three hundred
years ago by act of Parliament; If
there had been thirty-nine articles
OF physie and every licensed practi-
toner had been compelled. under
pains and penalties. to compound his
drugs by the prescriptions of Henry
the Eighth's physician. DR. Butts. it
is easy to conjecture in what state of
health the people Of this country
would at present be found"
Christendom does MOI - realize
how greatly. how grievously it has
suffered IN spiritual health by hay-
The New York herald., 1922-03-26

Gen. Booth is next, and is a great
change. He is shown to have two
distinct mtnners," a fanatic and a
man of business-a really great ad-
ministrator. He keeps the Salvation
Army demand hard and high, is un-
touched by modernism and unat-
tracted by Anglicanism.~ This sketch
of the General is not fulsome, but
does not seem to be unfair. 1t cer-
tainly is new.
DR.. Orchard fares rather badly un-
der the "duster" One is surprised
at the minute description of manner
and method. at the suggestion that
he SIS ritualist' in the camp of
Non-Conformity. He has ''cocksure-
ness" is full of epigrams, ridicules
the dull people who do not agree
with him, inspires strong dislikes
and is netting in conversation. Then
comes this: He has a remarkable
following of women" He considers
his real work almost entirely per-
sonal and says Anglican preaching
IS much worse than it need be-"
The study is rather amazing and
fearfully frank, as Dr. Orchard is
made "sweepingly satisfied with him
self" or presents the spectacle of
a sparrow stretching its wings and
opening its beak to initiate the eagle
of Catholic lecterns." One must ad-
nit that if it is amazing. it is also
amusing. But so is DIR. Orchard-"I
don't mind dying for Jesus Christ,
but not for making a silly ass of
myself"
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-07-12

\ round table discussion for til"
delegates Of the ]. G. Il. :. was held
Monday morning. mt the Brown pair'n
hotel when the reports Of committees
we're read. and election Of members of
the Board of Trustees J. c. Il. :. tool;
place. The delegates We're entertained
with sightseeing trip and picnic to
Lookout mountain. Very important
resolutions were adopted Monday eve
aing. The convention closed with II
Joint meeting held between the dele
gates of the ]. c. Il. :. and the rep
rcsentatives of the EX-Paticnts' Tuher-
culor Home on Tuesday.
Further details. concerning fhc con-
vention will he published in the next
issue of the Denver Jewish News.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-07-12

ton. Other conGratulatory tclcgrams
from all parts of the United States
We're received and read.
The Rude Medical building was ded-
icated by Dr. W. y. Beggs, member
of the advisory medical board Mrs.
Sam Freedman of st. Louis dedicated
the Medical Staff building. which was
accepted in most gratifying speech
by Mrs. Rude. DR.. f. Friedman Of
Denver dedicated the Nurses home.
The key to the main structure was pre-
sented by MrsH. ]. Schwartz and ac-
ccpted by DR.. Philip HiIlkowitz.
The Craig Colony was represented
hy Dr. Robert Irwin who conveyed
greetings. II was most gratifying to
hear him give credit to the ncighhor-
ing institution. the j. c. r. s. for their
every ready service along the medical
line. He also spoke in deep apprccia-
tion of the pleasure bestowed upon
patients of the Craig Colony by the
exhibiting of film which were liber-
ally contributed by Or. Spivak.
In these hectic days of aIti-Semi-
tism close cooperation for better
ment of humanity, irrespective of
creed or nationality should direct our
thoughts to the future possibility OF. n
spiritual understanding between all
peoples hest illustrated by Or. Shcrc's
words This institution knows no race
nor creed. it extends to every one a
helping hand"
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-07-12
FIRST DAYS ACTIVITIES OF THE
JEWISH CONSUMPTIVES RE-
LIEF.

/ More than 1000 people attended the
dedication of the new S:iJ0,000 sani'
tarium of the Jewish Consumptivc Re
lief society Sunday afternoon. June
9th. Delegates from the seven or
ganized districts occupied prominent
places The speakers stand was drnp.
ed with flags and bunting.
Rabbi c. H. Kauvar of the Il. NJ. II.
NJ. Shere. chairman of the committee
of arrangements for the convention.
presided at the dedication.
Lieutenant governor Earl Cooley
spoke instead of Governor Shoup.
welcoming the delegates. he was fol
lowed by Mayor Dewey G. Bailey. who
expressed his appreciation of the work
done and the generous help extended
to others. Morris Sorkin one of the
patients, who was chosen to represent
his fellow patients. brought greetings
has helped.
Greetings from DR.. Geo. p webb,
the Fitzsimons Hospital. DR.. Robert
Levy representing the National Jewish
Hospital and DR. A. Foster of the
Cragmore sanitorium, were given \
telegram of congratulations from Gov.
Chauning Cox of Massachusetts was
read by Mr.. Brin. delegate from BoS-
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-07-12
The Jewish Consumptiue Relief Society

Upon sands of Egypt stands three mighty mon
knows how long for what
other that mausoeum for Egpts Pharohs
Mighty imposing Pyramids Useless and unmpoant Pra-
mids.
Paris the Arc De Tromphe erected to
men1orate Napoeonc beautifully artistic
to triumphant Unimportant Arc De
Triomphe!
Upon the historic field Gettysburg stands marble slab
dedicated to the Of those who there their lives that
the Union might live Touching monument mans devotion to
Patriotism! Touching heroic and in considerable measure
important Buy would monument OF real Importance
the world? Would monument vital and alive II
throws hrobbng and pung with the dunbea of
suffering humanys noblest mpuse Then look out toward
the plain West of Denver where nesting the OF the
foothills there stands the sanarium of the R. s. Brilliantly
alive stands baskng the vivid Colorado sunshine Within
stricken sufferers relief and
healing all this broad land have they to the
of the c. R. S. But mostly have they joureyed
hher the gheos and eneents of the overcrowed big
these this modern sanirium
verae Paradise where their wasted bodies have
remade and their despair stricken souls reborn
We have sanariums and hospitals open to the
We do detract from their worhnes We
the glory of to the
the relief of suffering We do not de
know of present or past
compare with the santaum of the j. c. s. in epic
grandeur and inspiring nobility.
Other monuments there standing proudly in the of
built the Wor
great mans fame education relief of suffer
ing hearts does the j. c.
living the nobest enderest emotion that pulses
humanity-a monument to Pity Epic and Subme
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-07-12
BANQUET TENDERED TO TIE
VISITING DELEGATES OF THE
18TH ANNUAL CONVENTION.

The officers and directors of the j..
c II. s. were the hosts ut Il banquet
given sunday night. July 9th. at the
institution. More than 200 delegates
aud invited guests participated in an
affair that was made memorable hy
handsomely gowncd womca. entranciA@
music. gorgeous floral decorations and
witty heartfelt and inspiring talks
Mr.. II. II. FrumcSs as toastmastcr was
great success. He. introduced Or.
Philip HiIlkowitz the President of
the j. c. Il. s. who welcomed the
guests officially. DR.. \. $. TauSSig
responded to toast ON the medical
advisory board in his usual happy
manner.
Mrs. u. F. Block. president of the
ladies' AuXilary of New York city.
created immense enthusiasm by pre-
senting the president of the j, c. X. 5.
with n check of S2O.O0G for the insti-
tuition.
Mrs. T.. Shapiro. president of the
Ladies' Auxiliary Of Cleveland in her
response which was well received PIE
scented the institution with II check for
$500.
Mr.. Louis stern. who was chairman
Of the drive for the new building. in II
heartfelt talk of appreciation for the
privilege Of bciag allowed TO serve
gave his check for an additional $500
Mr.. $. Il. Komailio. WAS witty ANA
serious in turn. and spoke cloQucntly
as to the need of further development
of the work and the institution. with
particular emphasis on the value OF
holding all future conventions in Den
yer.
Mr.. George Il. Schoen at one time
n resident of Denver presented "A mum
her of fitting reglarl;s Mr.. Henry
Sigcl of Dallas, Texas. culogized the
work and efforts of Dr., Spivak. and
spoke in glowing terms Of the esteem
and love the people of Texas had for
him. Mr.. Alexander Brin. editor of
the Jewish Advocate of Boston. cla-
borated the thought of additional edu-
cational and propaganda work, and
pledged himself and his paper to that
end.
Mrs Samuel Friedman of st. Louis
spoke in cheerful vein. about her
renewed energy and the work the st.
Louis ladies would do, and also drew
attention to the fact that the st. Louis
ladies had already sent their check of
S11 coo.
Rabbi Saul Silhcr of Chicago. spoke
in Yiddish and drew some analgesics
rs to the beauty of work being done.
money doesn't mean any rhing unless
great good is thereby accomplished.
DR.. Harry W. Silverberg Of tho ].
c. II. s. Of Los Angeles spoke of how
their institution had used the ]. c.
r. s. of Denver as mentor, and
how well satisfied they We're, rs the
standing methods and practices of the
!. G. II. $. was still their high stand
ard.
Rabbi c. T. II. Kauvg gave the
benediction.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-07-12
UNWILLING OF MONUMENT.

The unveiling of the monument OF
The late Mrs. Nettie Ioefflcr will taSo
place Sunday. July 10th at ; p. M. NJ
Mount Nebo cemetery. All friends
are invited.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-07-12
NO ROOM FOR DUBNOW TO
TEACH IN I[OyfNO.

Lack of suitable accommodation is
preventing Professor Simeon Dubnow,
the eminent Jewish historian. from
opening his department for Jewish
teachings at the National Lithuanian
University.
Professor Dubnow came here recent
ly from Moscow to direct the JCw-
iSh Department.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-07-12
THE WINDSOR FARM DAIRY.

Delivers early and promptly. Pur'
and health giving milks and creams
from healthy cows. Get on our route
Call Main J136.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-07-12

Mr.. Ben Claff wishes to state that the
report of Mr.. Claff's death is untrue
Mr.. ClaT is in California and very
greatly improved in health.
Mr.. J.. L. Guggenhcm arrived home
Saturday from Il two months eastern
trip.
DIR. William $. Friedman. accom-
at Exeter returned Monday. Dr.
Friedman has been attending the Cen
tral Conference of American Rabbi at
Cape May. New Jersey.
Mr.. Albert Seller will spend a few
days mt Estes Park.
Mr.. Walter Hilb has gone east on
n business trip.
Mr.. j. Lapidus. and son Of New
York City are guests in the city. Mr..
I.apiduS is tho father of Mrs. II. NJ.
Steiibcrg.
Messrs. NJ. J. Baum and Sam Sim
mons of Vicksburg, Miss.f spent sew
cral days sight seeing in Estes Park
Messrs. David Harlem. Henry
Schwartz. Jr.. and Max Goldbaum re
turned Sunday by motor from their
fishing trip to Continental Divide.
Mr.. Louis Stern departed Sunday
night for thu east on business.
Mr. Jake Waskin who was operated
Friday. July lst. at st. Joseph hos
pital Is on the road to recovery.
The ri Tau Pts will entertain
Thursday evening with beef steak
fry. at lookout in honor of Dcnver's
visitors.
Mr. Alex KicferStein. son in law Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Iwetwo spent
II few days in the city on business.
Grandpa Hurwitz. who is travelling
in Europe did not forget his little
charges the children OF the Sheltering
Home. on July 4th. Mr. TIurwitz re
mcmbercd the children with the usual
donation of n five dollar bill. besides
n liberal gift of fire works.
Mr.. Adolph .\bcnheimer leaves this
week for Trinidad to join Mrs. Ahen-
hcimer. from there they will 90 To Roy,
New Mexico.
Dr. Ephraim Goldfain has just
recently returned to Denver from
oklahoma City. Okla. where he was
connected with the State University
UnspitaI of that city.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-07-12
DIR. WILLIAM S. FRIEDMAN MEM
RER OF ADVISORY BOARD

DIR. William S. Friedman was elect
cd member of the Advisory Board
of the Hebrew Union College in Gin
cinnati
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-07-12
CUERRA EAOISVA VOLY
RROTHERHOO

Members of the Chebra kadislia of the
B. NJ. II. Congregation wish to an
no,,uce IL anyone desires their services.
they call on Mr.. l.. Wandel, Pres. Tele-
phones York 2661-J, and Main $40. If.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-07-12

The Beth Joseph Synagog on 24th
and Curtis is opened for club and
Sunday school work under the aus
pices of Mrs AdOlph Morris.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-07-12

ROOM and board for gentleman i'll
private home. Capitol Hill location
Call York 323J-W. II.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-07-12

FOR SALE by owner. general mer-
lished for twenty-three years. Best
paying business of its kind to he found
anywhere. Located in II prosperous
mining. agricultural and stock raising
territory. viii bear rigid inveStlsn-
ton and close examination. Broken
health and family sickness force re-
trcment. An opportunity of lie
time for the person looking for such
Il business. :. Baron. Dillon Colo. II.
WANTED-Compet woman or girl
for general houscwork: must be good
cook: good wages. 1864 Adams. Phone
Franklin 1SG1-J. II.
PARTY wishes to buy II return ticker
TO New York. Address 1920 llooNer
street. Telephone Gallup D5G-W
ROOM AND BOARD-private Capitol
Hill home beautifully furnished, to-
gether with every home convenience,
will be opened about August l. Want
four prominent Jewish people to share
these appointments. excellent table
service. double garage. prrfrrenc"
given to business and professional peo-
pie. Phone York 3235-W. for further
instructions and reservations.
TWO unfurnishcd rooms for rent for
nice jewish couple. Apply l4lO
Quitman.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-07-12
Local NeUs

Mr. Martin Tester. son in law of
Mr. Ben Claff wishes to state that the
report of Mr.. Clanf's death is untrue.
Mr.. Claf is in California and very
greatly improved in health
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-07-12
Want Advertisements

ROOM for gentleman in beau.ifu!
private home. Capital Hiil. York
1873 u.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-07-12
Social NeUs

Miss Sadye Gladys Strauss has ar
rived home after graduating from the
University of Michigan at Ann Arbor,
Mich.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-07-12

Mr.. l.. l.. Guggenhcim arrived home
saturday from II two months eastern
trip.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-07-12

Mrs. Van Vecn and daughter, Mrs.
Wood. from Trinidad will arrive in
Denver this week to reside here perm
anently.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-07-12

Miss Anna Olcovich will spend the
summer in California. At the present
timS Miss Olcovich is in Yosemite.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-07-12

DIR. William $. Friedman. accom-
panied by his son. Frcyhan. Il student
al Exeter returned Monday. Dr.
Friedman has been attending the Cen
trail Conference of American Rabbi at
Cape May. New Jersey.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-07-12

DR. Ephraim G"ldfain has just
recently returned to Denver from
Oklahoma City. Okla. where he was
connected with the State University
UnspitaI of that city.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-07-12

The children of the Denver Shelter
ing Home were delighted with the
dinner. the first of its kind. given to
them Thursday evening the 9th by
Mrs. Sol Segal of 1907 Gilpin st. Mrs.
Scgal donated twenty-five dollars for
the dinner and entertainment after
wards. 1t is to he hoped that others
will emulate the splendid example
first set by Mrs. Segal and help make
the kiddies happy.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-07-12

Mrs. Sheye Ruhcnstcin of Clarks
vile Tennessee is spending the sum
mer with her children. Mr.. and Mrs
Nose Rubcnstcin.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-07-12

Mr.. Albert Seller will spend few
DAYS at Estes Park.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-07-12

TWO unfurnished rooms for rent for
nice jewish couple. Apply 1ilO
Quitman.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-07-12

Mr.. Alex Kicferstein. son in law Of
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Iwetwo spent
"A few days in the city on business.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-07-12

Mr.. !Adolph .\bcnheimer leaves this
week for Trinidad to join Mrs. Ahen-
hcimer. from there they will 90 To Roy,
New Mexico.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-07-12

Miss j. $. RaseI and Milton Kohey
from New York City, arrived in Den
vcr On route to California. While
here they will spend n few days win
their mother. Mrs. f.. \. Kohcy. where
they will he pleased to see their
friends.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-07-12

Mr.. Walter Hiib has gone east on
Il business trip.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-07-12

Mr. ]. Lapidus. and son Of New
York City are guests in the city. Mr..
Lapidus is tho father of Mrs. II. NJ.
Steinberg.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-07-12

Among the Denvcritcs who spent III
enjoyable week and over the F"nrtl
as guests mt the Hot Springs Hotel
Idaho SlrincS. We're Mrs. j. l,
Lisowsky and Miss Esther Winter.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-13
MOVI 1 E

The Branding Iron," feature at traction at the Empress Theater to- night which is3fepeated at the re- quest of its patrons, is picture of the great outdoors.
 A husband in a remote part of Ari- zona, In a jealous rage, brands his young wife as he would his cattle, to show the world, as he says, who owns her. A noted author, who seeks the solitude of the hills so that he may be able to devote his time to his work, appears at the time of the branding and takes the young wife to his luxuriously furnished cabin. She is great inspiration to the author and through her he writes most successful play. Later the husband appears. Who was she to choose? Whose love was the greater? "The Branding Iron" tells the story in a most interesting way. It is a splendid story with many gripping scenes and most pleasing finish. Tonight will be your last chance to see "The Branding Iron"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-13
NEW INDUSTRIAL LAW PLANNED
 FOR KANSAS

KANSAS CITY, Kan, Dec. 13.- The eyes of the industrial world will turn westward in January and focus on Topeka, where the Kansas Legislature will decide whether Gov ernor Henry J. Aliens industrial court law, designed to settle all dis putes between labor and capital, shall live or die.
 On the outcome of the battle on the floor of the assembly will de- pend the future existence Of the "idealism of a dreamer" and by It's advocates the solution. of industrial differences.
 Jonathan M. Davis, Democrat, self styled "dirt farmer and Governor elect of Kansas, will seek to carry out his pre-election promises to have the law repealed. Governor Allen, although he will be out of of flee, is expected to throw the entire weight of his influence against wip- HE HIS ldVOIlIc AouUJ AAOLA Iho statute books.
 "One of my first acts as the Chief Executive of Kansas will be to ad- vocate the repeal of the Kansas 1n- dustrial Court law and to substitute less expensive and more effective weapon for settling industrial dis putes," Davis has declared. 9ae t
 Whether Davis, the lone Demo cratic star in firmament of Re- publicanism, will be able to control enough votes to secure the repeal of the law is doubted by the poll ticians. Nevertheless, Davis, elected on platform pledging Himself to repeal the law which brought him the almost solid support of labor in the State, will try. Flushed with victory by substantial plurality in an ordinarily rock-ribbed Republi- can State on day when, the entire remainder of the Republican State ticket was elected and attributing his success in no small measure to his stand in opposition to the 1ndpss trial Court law, Davis's fight to se- cure it's repeal is expected to be spectacular.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-13
MARINE NEWS
STEAMER REPORT

SS. Pomona, Yokohama for Seattle, 96S miles from Seattle.
 SS President Grant, Seattle for Yokohama, 1247 miles from Seattle.
 SS. President Mckinley, Yokohama for Seattle, 26SS miles from Seattle.
 SS. Arizona Maru, Japan for Se- attle, lat 51:44 north, long. 17:1e west.
 SS. Kinkasu Maru, Japan for Port land, 270O miles from Astoria.
 SS. Satsuma, Yokohama for Coma, British Columbia, 1890 miles from Yokohama. SS. Simaloer, Abu for San Fran cisco, lat. 40 north, long. 17:16 west.
 SS. Starr, Seward for Portland, 10 miles from Portland
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-13
ITEMS TELLING
 ABOUT D0IYCS AT MCCARTHY
{From Mccarthy News)

(FrOm Mccarthy NeWs)
 Sid Johnston after an absence of two years, rambled into town yester- day from Chisana It took him ten days to make the trip from Chtsana. He arrived at the relief cabin one day ahead of Mike Knowles. John ston states that the mail carrier was on mighty slim rations, having been sixteen days on the trail from Mccarthy. Sid and his wife spent a busy summer prospecting on Pan Creek over the line. Some of the ground is reported to be pretty fair. Sid and his wife took out $500 in a short time by banning and shovel ing in. Everybody is reported well in Chisana with the exception of Mrs. James who is. suffering with rheumatism.
 Mir. and Mrs. Johnston are located about forty miles up Pan Creek from Bonanza the nearest neighbor being Will Myers who recently killed a beautiful silver tip bear. Game is very plentiful in the Pan Creek dis trict and there is only enough game being killed to supply the wants of the prospectors. K
 Gus Carlson, the well known miner who is now employed at the Green Butte, spent few days Tn town this week. He reports that the temperature was IS above when he left camp. At Mccarthy we had 2S degrees below the same day. MT. Carlson returned to the mine, where he will be located until Christmas.
 MT. Danielson, the well known cleo trician from Kennecott was in the city Thursday.
 It is reported that Fred Stevenson had an accident recently when he attempted to cross the Nizina river. This is the way we got the details: MT. Stevenson while freighting his supplies got into an overflow and in trying to avoid the water, Steven sons outfit went through the ice, drowning his horse and taking his outfit down the river. This accident adds one more reason to the already long list of reasons for bridge across the Nizina river.
 Harry Close, the game warden, is spending few days in town.