davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-05-03
NATIONAL GUARD HAS SUPPORT Of
PROMINENT REGULAR ARMY OFFICERS

The present plan of the war de-
partment to build up a fighting force
through the national guard organi-
cations in the states is meeting the
approval of old regular army Off
GERS. This change from one of con-
tempt upon the part of regular army
men for the national guard, to a high
regard for the fighting qualities of
the guard is well expressed m an
article written by no less a person
age than Colonel John II. Parker,
known as Machine Gun" Parker,
one of Americas most famous soll-
diers.
A portion of the article written by
him Is gicen here to show what the
guard viii do in action, and the rea-
son for his changed opinion of the
national guard.
ct is evident that the present plan
is based on the theory of an eff
cient national guard. The writer, a
student of General Upton's book
''The Military Policy of the United
0kdNCS -SAtd1CA 4OA AAd11N NGdIS Al1k
view entertained by so many regu-
lar officers and so ably presented by
General Upton, that the national
guard was not, and could not be
made, an efficient fighting force OF
dependable qualities for the defense
of u country.
The writer entertained this view
up to the 21st day of April, 1918
Then he experienced a conversion al
radical as that of Saul on the way
to Damascus. Since that time the
writer has been a uniform and &C
tive advocate of a national military
policy based upon the sound Ameri
can system.
"Such a conversion, if real, mus
be based upon sound reason. 1t was
On the 18th of January, 1918, th,
writer, then director of the automati
Weapon school for the army in
France, was called to Chaumont an,
offered command of a national guar,
regiment about to enter the firms
line. It was frankly stated that thi
regiment was considered below pal
and that something radical had to b
quickly done to get it into prope
shape for immediate combat duty. Al
of it's field officers except M ha
been relieved from duty and sen
away, and the writer had been select
ed as probably capable of accom-
plishing the necessary mission to pu
this regiment on its feet as a fight
ing unit; or, nj the words of tn
chief of staff-tPut a soul into it.
x 4 4
''The regiment thus assigned ha
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-05-03

ACADEMY Oh 9&&kHn
Exhibition.
which shows a young woman arrang-
ing flowers near a window.
Anory c. Simons received the first
award of the Enin p. Speyer Memoir
ial Prize of $500, for the best paint
ing or sculpture of animals, for his
sculpture group entitled "Ncw York
Fire Engine Horses"
Among those receiving on the open
ing day were Edwin II. Blashfield,
president of the National Academy
of Design; Harry W. Watrous, vice
president; Francis C. Jones, treas
urer; Douglas Volk, recording secre-
tary, and Charles c. Curran, CORE
spending secretary. The paintings
and sculpture shown fiji three large
galleries at the American Fine Arts
Gallery, while an entire r35m is &C.
voted to etchings and other black
and-whites. The exhibition win re-
main open until April Ssrd.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-05-03

been organized by the consolidation
of two regiments from a New Eng
land state. The two regiments thus
consolidated had long records and
established traditions. One had been
established at the time of the Had
ley massacre, and had remained in
continuous existence until consolidat-
ed for the World war. This regiment
had been composed of silk stock
ings,' and had the tradition of social
promotion behind it. The other reg
iment was established at the time
of the Revolutionary war, in which
it was cited in general orders by.
Washington-the only militia regi-
ment that ever was SO cited by him
and had a continuous existence down
to date of consolidation; but it was
composed of a very different class
from the other regiment. In its
ranks were a very large number of
laboring men, a good many Ameri-
cans of Irish descent, and a very
considerable number of Italians. The
two regiments might be roughly said
to have represented the high brow
and the rough neck elements, re-
spectively, of the national guard in
that state.
"Some intelligent administrator
conceived the idea of consolidating
these two regiments in order to make
one regiment. The result can be
imagined. Without any sufficient
opportunity to shake down and unity
these two diverse elements, they
were hurled across the Atlantic
ocean to France and billeted in diff
ferent towns where the development
of regimental spirit was almost i'm
possible.
"This regiment, thus composed
sustained the fight of Seicheprey.
One-half of one Battalion of this
regiment met in hand-to-hand fighr
5000 picked Stosstruppen, who haC
been specially rehearsing for nearl!
a month. The orders were to figh'
to the death in place. These few mel
stopped this overwhelming number
, of the enemy upon the line of re
: sistance of the outposts. The oh
servation line was destroyed. Tn,
| enemy hernmed in this devoted ban'
| with a box barrage through which
: field mouse could not travel, anC
: killed or captured almost every maj
~ &Lo oLco~rxo+,ox Iua Ona vIa4oo,
{ of SO men staggered out at the en-
: of the engagement with only 9 sur
vivors, all wounded, and with off
cial report-'Platoon is present o
accounted for On actual officia
chez on the ground of this platoon
The Red Cloud chief., 1922-03-30
TO CUT AUSTRALIAN ESTATES
ter Is Approved by Most Of the
landholders.

Large Australian estates may have
to be subdlyided, according to the
Sydney correspondent of II London pa.
per.
The new South Wales government
Is reintroducing Il large holding sab
division bill, compelling owners to
subdivide for closer settlement any
land exceeding 100000 in value. If,
for instance, the owner of land worth
S2JO,00O refuses to subdivide il the
government will compulsorily acquire
$4,000 worth and make it available
for closer settlement.
Tie intention is to pay immediate
cash or current rates Of interest to
the owners. The measure, which is
approved by most Australian lndivid-
ual landholdcrs, but bitterly opposed
by big land companies with headguar-
tiers in England. will have the effect
Of opening for cultivation large areas
row utilized as sheep runs. Thus ii
Will afford an opportunity for an ill.,
creased agricultural population and
scope for immigrants.
1t is designed To mitigate the eX-
listing serious unrest arising out Of the
inability to provide Australian agricul-
turiStS with land. These people are
being driven to the cities to swell the
ranks of :he unemployed, making dan
gerOus cSnters of discomfort.
The Red Cloud chief., 1922-03-30
lonu In Public Life.

Uncle Joe" Cannon's announced In
tention TO retire from service In con-
gress at the expiration Of his present
term, completing forty-six years In the
house, has called attention to the
length Of service Of other house mem
bers.
Burton OF Cleveland aud Long
worth of Cincinnati are the veterans
Of the Ohio delegation, each now serv-
ing his ninth term. The Clevelander,
however, In addition, has served one
term of six years In the senate.
Tess. OF Yellow Springs, is serving
his fifth term; Cooper of Youngstown,
and Kearns Of Bavaria, their fourth
and Cole Of Findlay. Foster Of Ath,
ems. Moore Of Cambridge, Murphy OF
Steubenville. Stephens. Of Cincinnati
and Thompson Of Defiance, their sec
ond. The others are all flrst-termers
The Red Cloud chief., 1922-03-30
AND THEY SLEPT upstairs
Childish Prank Not So Enjoyable az
Youngsters Imagined It Was
Going 10 Be.

An Indianapolis woman is fond Of
telling IL story about her girlhood
days. There were several children in
the family and they went to school
with other children, perhaps q trifle
better off as to this worlds goods
than they were. At any rate, the
other children were always talking
about their upstairs. And there
was no upstairs to the cottage where
the Indianapolis woman's family lived
it was only a cottage. But children.
like. they had to be able to say with
cool dlsdain when they went to
school: "Why. upstairs where we
sleep"
So when mother went downtown
one duy these small children labor
iously took their little bed apart and
carried 1t up the narrow, steep dark
stairs that led to the attic. Then they
carried up the bedclothes; then their
little chairs. They were indeed, going
to sleep upstairs.
When mother came home she found
out what had happened. She
climbed the attic stairs, and there
amid the dust and dirt and whatnOts
and cobwebs were the two beds.
SO just to punish the children for
their disobedience mother made them
sleep up there n few nights in the
hot weather, until they were glad
they had no upstairs
The Red Cloud chief., 1922-03-30
EGYPT UNDER BRITISH RULE
Population Of Nearly Thirteen Million
Is Decidedly Cosmopolitan In
lts Character.

Egypt Is a country exceeding In
Its area Is some 424,00O square miles,
but Of this total more than 0S per
cent is desert land supporting emily q
very scanty nomad population. The
important part of the country, con.
sistlng Of the valley and delta of the
Nile together with the western cases,
covers an area Of 1926 square miles,
or a territory only a little larger than
Belgium. In addition, some 1850
square miles comprise the surface Of
the Nile, marshes and lakes. while
canals, roads and date plantations
cover another 1900 square miles.
Egypt. therefore, is a small country
with well-defned natural boundaries
on three sides, namely. the Mediter.
ranean on the north. the Arabian
desert and the Red sea on the east,
and the Libyan desert on the west.
To the south Egypt extends up to a
point rs miles north Of Wadi Halfa.
on the second cataract of the Nile.
The present population Of Egypt Is
12,746,765, as compared with 11,287..
$50 In 1907. with 9.734.405 in 1897,
and with 6.S31,181 In 1882. OF the
total population 10,368.048 are Egyp-
tians. o95.O12 Bedouins, 65.102 M.
bians, and 221.130 foreigners made up
as follows: Turks. 69.725; Greeks.
61.973; Italians. 84.e28; British, 20.
653; French and Tunisians. 14,691
Austro-H ungarians. 7,704; Russians
2,410; Germans. 1.S47; other Euro
peans, 2,116: and Persians. 1885.
The Red Cloud chief., 1922-03-30
Quaker Persuasion.

When Judge william Cooper, the
founder OF COoperstowp on 0tsego
lake, New York. decided to mov into
the wilderness from Burlington, N. J.,
bis wife. says the author OF Legends
Of a Northern County" did not take
Kindly to the plan. Finally, when the
moment came for them to depart, and
The carriage and the wagons were
ioaded and at the door, Mrs. Cooper
sat down in her fathers library and
refused to bulge,
The Judge was q Quaker. and not a
naa Of contentious disposition; but he
was both tall and strong. without
words he picked up his wife. chair and
all, set her on one of the wagons and
started on his way. a
The Red Cloud chief., 1922-03-30
Tone Producer for Violin.

II Is said that a modern violin, of
any ordinary make. car be converted
into the equivalent Of a Stradivarius,
or other violin Of Italy's golden days
Of ing-instrument making, by the
attachment to 1t of u newly invented
tone producer. The device. according
to on illustrated article In the March
Popular Mechanics Magazine. Is up
plicable TO any kind of string lnstru
ment, is made of specially prepared
wood, and is so constructed that Il
conforms to the shape Of the instru
ment TO which II Is attached.
The Red Cloud chief., 1922-03-30
A Welsh Poet Miner.

How Menai Williams Is Wales poet
miner, who bids fair to bring Welsh
literature TO the attention Of the
Anglo-Saxon world. Born In Carnar.
v~onsbire, Williams has been a coal
miner at Glamorgan since he was six
teen. His work has therefore been en-
tirely inspired among the sordld sur
roundInes NJ n mining town. Intel
lectually, he is a ,self-made man. The
remarkable thing about Williams
verse is that 1t is written In English
-an acquired language for him and
one that he has no extraordinary com.
mand Of. His book, Through the On.
cast Shaft" Is causing a furore In
England.--From Argonaut.
The Red Cloud chief., 1922-03-30
Edmonton Has a oushar.

A new gas well north OF Edmonton.
Alberta. is gushing ut a rate Of 40
100000 cubic feet a day and the roar
Of the gas al be heard at a distance
Of fifteen miles. Men working In the
vicinity have to wear masks.
The Red Cloud chief., 1922-03-30
es,ldss, II Is Hard to Get Now.

SekIds5, TX Us rard 10 Get NOW
That's Il bad cold you have, Ma
bel"
Eyes, Dorothy, II is"
What have you taken for IL,
deariei
Everything"
'In that case there's no x In me
Offering you any advice. Louisville
C0urier-Journal.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-05-17
Bible and Mishna Class
OHEB zADEK CONGREGATION

Friday night services begin at $
O'Clock. Saturday morning at . o'clock
Hebrew School
Since the Hebrew School is in
charge of Mr.. Israel Goodstein, the
attendance is increasing daily. with
the enrolment of new pupils. Mr..
C;oodstein has organized n Bar Mitzva
class. and will teach all boys who
are to become Bar NItzya soon. The
daily. sessions are held from 3 30 to
30.
Religious School.
The confirmation class will meet
twice a week in the vcstry rooms with
Mr.. Goodstein. The School is in SEES
sion every Sunday morning at 10
o'clock.-A. 6.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-05-17

support to the Cincinnati school, 1t loyalty of
Isaac NJ Wise the part of his oys who graduated
the Hebrew Union College and taken the leading
Jewish congregations of the country that of
the college from Cincinnati after his death when sent
favor of ranspantg the college Chicago New York
had developed is loyalty to the of Isaac NJ Wise
the of his former pupils that the strongest of the
Hebrew Union College at the present time both financially and
morally These former students of the master know that
his policies have not apsed into duse at the college, there is
necessity liberal theological training school the grounds
the college conservative Under Dr. Isaac NJ Wise the
students of the college granted the utmost freedom OF on
action compatible with the rights of Others Graduates CT
Hebrew Union College become radical rformrs and
instances into strictly orthodox congregations
although the majority of them have espoused mild
similar that of the type that deemed radical during
the preceding generation.
opinion of those who believe the Cincinnati College fully
capable taking of the demand for modern progressive
Rabb shared by Rabbi Stephen Wise of New
his adherens who insist that advanced
liberal, radical type of school is needed.
difference opinion the necessity of the theo
seminary should unnd feelings between the two
Cooperation has been suggested the steps bring
nothing but the failure negotiation ought
and antagonsm The Hebrew Union
College firmly established and will continue to operate
though theological seminary should be opened in New York
CITY, theological seminary its existence is justified
believe will demonstrate its usefulness in the
course would have been best undoubtedly the two
had been able to plan of cooperation but
since failed the Hebrew Union College and the Free
Theological School, though independent of another
should hostile anoherKansas City Jewish Chron
ce
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-05-17
COOPERATION OR ANTAGONIST NOT THE ONLY
ALTERNATIVE.

plan to bring Hebrew Union College and the theo
logical seminary proposed the Free Sagog New York into
cooperation with another has fallen through
The suggested rejected the why these
terms the details of the negotiations that
that should be discussed in committee
and not in the the Union Col
the committee representing them and the
of the Free Snagog of New York consists of OF
the same higher rank reputation committees
unable reach agreement unfortunate The conclusion
that they arrived at that will be best for the two theo
logical separate will be received with
not familiar with the inside facts Never
heles demand that there should be
change the factions striving Justify them
selves and that the other side alto
The inability of the committees to block out plan
an argument.
graduates the Hebrew Union College of Cincinnati out
loyalty memory Of Isaac NJ Wise will their undivided
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-05-17

We who fortunate enough to live in this enlightened
try realize significant homes the
that may astray neglect
minds direct conversation to petty puees and gossip
Much certainly the happiness and purity of lives de-
upon making choice of home
and mpessivey the religion in fe the magncence and
ISOLATION that brought the hearts of those who should
the elimination of their hopes and dreams 1t is
people every have been this
fo themselves that the psychology of
religion in the home best be explained N.u f3fi'
AS go and there, life and people, we
and think the thing that like the discovery of
something something divine and what
divine than the mother Her soul afame with religious
Inspiration watching giving pouring out her wealth. with song
melody Friday night with the teaching of home
degrees childhood acquired higher and
purer conceptions of divine power and love.
The ns of Our Fathers be helped thru the home in
the
making and friends If friends
chosen will inevitably drag down. if well chosen
To religious truth should spare
pain the that always conspicuous
Jewish home dominated by religion then
that acquires higher conceptions
divine power present the Home The Tai
mud says asked Shama to teach him the Law
Hile with the request Hel said do others
would others do That is the whole Law the rest
merely commentaries it,
religious refuge, the Temple and Synagog
would better life begins
the home of home influence shall the world
renerpre the jew and all that the Jew
and Judaism The incentive life trained rightly
in the home that training that leads
higher religious The problems which seem to
human thought will the solution and the
further advances by the higher teachings OF the
ligious schools in Temple and Synagog.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-05-17
Congregational
TEMPLE EMANUEL

DIR. WIN. S. Friedman will speak
Friday night in Temple Emanuel, 10th
Ave, and Pearl street on the Cry
of the People Services begin at ~
o'clock. All are welcome. Saturday
morning services will be held at
10 80 O'Clock. DIR. Friedman will speak
on Considering the Poor"
Junior Congregation.
The Junior Congregation will meet
Sunday morning at 1890 o'clock. An
interesting program has been arrang-
ed. Junior Congregation night will be
held Friday evening, June End. in
the Temple. Bernard Bittcrmnn Will
sneak on .Our Young People; Francis
Rcchnitz win speak on "Shabuoth y
Noah AtIiviack will speak on 1.-The
Junior Congregation.
Union of American Hebrew COngrc-
cations
Thosn who have not yet paid their
subscriptions To the Union of Ameri-
can Hebrew Congregations are re-
oucsted to send the same to Chair
man Leon Grammar, 1900 Blake. St
The Hebrew Union College in Gin
cinnati and the Synagog in school EN-
tension Work depend largely upon in
dividual subscriptions to the Union
Temple Training School.
4 trimming school for religious school
te,chers will be organized in Tenn
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-05-17
EUROPEAN CHILDREN'S RELIEF
CIRCLE

The Childrens' Day arranged rec
entity by the Council of Jewish Women
at Marble Hall, where happy young
sters of comfortable homes We're ar
lnyed in magnificent dresses, prompt
ed many ladies of our community to
think of other Jewish children i'll
Europe who are compelled to wear
rags and Cast-offs; therefore Il COM
mittee was formed to gather material,
and money for material. aad have vol
for these children.
DIR. c. ID. Spivaclt who studied coni
ditions in Europe, when interviewed
on the subject stated THAT he is
proud of the Denver Indies for their
consideration of these suffering chill
dren who have long forgotten what
new clothes are like" which is az inn
portant as food. and lie hopes TINT this
noble movement will be taken as an
example in other communities turnout
tic country, and should he supported
by every mother in Denver.
The committees are arranged as fol
lows:
Solicitors: Mrs. J. .Jaffe. Mrs. p. $.
Naumoff. Mrs. j. NJ. Morris. Mrs. NJ.
Pcarlmutter. Mrs. Il. Baskin. Mrs.
Weinstein and Mrs. Goodman.
Cutters: Mrs Swczey and Eisen-
berg.
The sewing is being done by the
rest of the ladies of the Circle. mt tho
home of Mrs Pcarlmutter at 92G Gar
field street. All the Indies who are
able to spare II few hours for this
noble work will please come to the
above address next Monday. May 22nd,
at two O'Clock. Contributions may he
sent also to this address.
The following contributions are
acknowledged with thanks:
Mcsdames: Buchaltcr. $1,000: NJ,
:. Radetsky, $500: NJ. Robinson. $500:
J. Helstein. $500; s. Heller. S3O1;
o. NJ. shere $500; NJ. Pepper. $500;
I; Grimes 5000; ]. Grimes. $500;
T.. Friedman. $500: Il. Cohen. $500: :
II. II. Frumess $500: s. Singer.
$3.50; DR.. c. ID. Spivnk $500; u.
Frumess. 81 80: Goodstein, $50: c. j
Kavour. S1G0; Fortncr. 500: i,
Goldberg. 500: Milstein. S1.o; ;.
Goldberg. S100: anonymous DON'T
ton, $500. and miscellaneous dona-
lions SIPS.
Further announcements will he
made every week
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-05-17
BETH JOSEPH

The Beth Joseph held big meeting
Sunday afternoon. $1,000 in cash was
raised. All officers were reelected.
Cantor Z. Samuels was. reelected for
one year and will hold services every
Saturday and for the coming holidays.
During the holidays he will be assisted
by choir.
Services will he held every morn
ing at 6:I5, and in the evenings m
@ 40. Friday at sunset, Saturda!
morning at o n. m
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-05-17
OFFICERS OF BETH JOSEPH CON
IRRIGATION

s. Eisen. president; Mr.. kadish.
president: Jacob Silvcrman. treas
urer; +. Butcher. secretary. Board
of trustees, s. Stcirm. Julius Eiscn-
berg. II. Shapiro. Mr.. shapiro. Sam
Price. NJ. II. Spiegelmau. II. NJ. Cap
Ian, Louis Captain and Mr.. Weind-
growitch
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-05-17

At Brookline, Mass, suburb oil
Boston, Congregation Ohabai Shhioni
Will in the near future erect II new
synagog at an approximate cost OF
SS5O,OOO. Ohabai Shalom is the Oldest
Jewish congregation in MaSsachu ;etts.
having been established scventy-ni1e
Years ago.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-05-17

If is better to become IL mental than
live upon the charity of others.-Iai-
mud.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-05-17
BETH HA MEDROsH HAGODOL

Daily services are held in the Sy-in-
cog Chapel 10th and Gaylord ut q 30
in the morning and ut in the eve
ming. Friday evening services are
held at sunset Saturday morning
services at o.
This Saturday morning Rabbi c. IL.
Knuvar will deliver IA sermon on the
fifth Chapter of the Fathers. (Pirke
Avoth). His subject is, The student
Life"
Bible and Mishna Class
The Bible and Mishna class for
adults meets every Saturday after
roon at the Bessie l. Rude Cominun-
ity Center ut 4. This Saturday after
noon Mrs. Robert ii Kolinsky Will be
the Sabbath Social hostess
Post Graduate Club
The Post Graduate Club Rally Will
he held on Sunday morning at 10.
Tbe closing session of the season 1871
1922 will he known as Friends Day j..
Every member is urged to attend.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-05-17

What enjoyment has he who uontln-
ually Graves money. huL possesses no
land ?-Talmud,
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-05-17

If YOU rent ground from your neigh
Dor. cultivate it as if it were your
pwn.-Talmud