davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-05-19
No Place to Stav.

(Lttle Helen breaks In on her
newly engaged sister and her beau-N
Big Sister-Why, Helen, haven't q
told you to stay in the kitchen with
Jessie till mamma comes home?
Helen-Yes, I know; but Jessie'a
sweetheart just now came, tool
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-05-19
Obevs Orders.

Boy Scout Con right guard)-Halt !
Who goes there?
Voice-Officer of the day.
Advance, officer of the day, and ex-
plain what you are doing out at night"
Answers.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-05-19
COMPLIMENTARY.

LADY, want to see some grand pi-
amos. Do you carry them?
Clerk-Madam, you fiatter me-
Life.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-05-19
n he Right Thing
Right Time

to tell him is because you pay him to
listen and because by telling him you
hope to remove the symptoms.
tCopyright)
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-05-19

Poetry Of love is transformed into
prose when matrimony reaches the
paregoric stage.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-05-19
Just So.

"You can't live your own life"
"Hug?" 1.-THE butcher, the baker and
the landlord keep butting in"
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-05-19

~Tsuru Aoki is the charming little
wife of Sessue Hayakawa, the movie
star. After an absence of many years
from the screen she was recently in
duced to return to play opposite her
husband in one of his big productions.
She has been deeply interested in
Hayakawa's work Of translating
Shakespeare's plays into the Japanese
language.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-09-13

The Boston, wherein Synagog
attached by of rowde windows broken
sad commentary boosted Goth American cviza
ton. indignation American citizens
But than that it apprehension makes
wonder what has social organization
great mdgnity Was the Boston
merely sporadic outbreak of irresponsible hoodums
which the attack Jewish Synagog incidental?
there purposeul directed AntiSemc demonstration?
Alas We fear the latter Boston but stones throw from
Harvard University And Harvard has but recently public
uerance to her intention of at least seriously considering rerc
against Jewish students takes but little
flame racial hared especially the ignorant the higher
culture of informed and intelligent such Har
wards board of control serious consideration to restrc
tons directed against the Jews is but logical that
ignorant neghborng should their Anti
Semitic feeling in acts of physical violence.
deep the Jews of America the Har
deeper than the Boston The
United States will afford ample protection
of violence We have legal protection against the
nsdiou propaganda nauguraed by Harvard elite 1t would
that against the latter lies aroslng
public that Harvard shall shame publicly dis
barring Jews from her halls of
learning.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-09-13
RARE WILL OF LEOPOLD PERUTZ

do not know who might gained praise
than the late Leopold Peruz of New York City, In his last will
he appealed his children Constantine and Mariana II and
ID DID, that they abide by the of Judaism cherish
their mother live faithful and honest Americans
II desire family to maintain the traditions of fore
fathers for honest and straight dealing
the will Non ancestors engaged in the business
and that pursuit should be strictly avoided by children
They should remember that they have the religion OF
Judaism that it desire that they should
the principles enlightened and seconscious
Judaism" --~s--~-
Il impress with sufficient upon my children
the magnitude Of love and they their mother be-
loved WIFE Above all things desire that daughter and
should cherish her and obey and her and consult
her in all of the important questions of their lives and ask them
to remember that only by observing this of conduct toward
their mother will they honor memory
Not only does this will contain infinite riches but to
emulate how derive the greatest happiness by doing the
and noble thing how this thought guide to TRUTH
fill the mind with noble images to be comorters
panons trouble the comfort of religion that knows
everyone the wealth and poverty in glory and in
obscurity.
There surely single jew who is not of the
acredness of such WILL and the world possessed of
like the late Mr. Peru the holy inspiration received by them
from such will would serve as a ruling star thru life
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-09-13
Congregational
TEMPLE EMANUEL.

Services will be held Friday even
ing ut I ~ o'clock. DIR. VIM. S. Fried
man will officiate.
Rosh Hashona will be ushered in at
Temple Emanuel 10th avenue and
Pearl street, Friday evening. Septem-
Der 22nd. at Z 80 o'clock. The tradi-
tionaL melodies will be sung by a
trained choir under the direction of
Prof Henry Houselcy. DR.. VIM. $.
Friedman will preach ON THE New
Years Message" New Year services
will also be held Saturday morning
beginning at 10 100 o'clock. DR., VIM.
5. Friedman will preach Oh The
Choice of the New Year"
Temple Emanuel's Religious School.
The Religious School of Temple
Emanuel will open sunday morning
October list. at 10 100 o'clock.
Holiday Seats and Prayer Books.
Seats and prayer books for the holy
days or prayer books for the Sabbath
and holidays may be secured from MI.
SamI. Lehman. Metropole Hotel, or
from Mrs. Geo. j. Levy, 1901 E. 26th
avenue, York 72Si-J.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-09-13
MEMBERSHIP CAMPAIGN OF THE
BETH ISRAEL HOSPITAL AND
HOME SOCIETY.

The membership drive of the Beth
Israel Hospital and Home Society has
proven success Denver Jewry has
responded literally.
The campaign has shown that the
Jewish people are at all times ready
to give to philanthropic and humane
tartan institutions-that they are
ers of worthy movements.
But the drive is by no means COM
pleted. These institutions must con
tinually subsist upon membership dues
and onations-and these dues and do
nations must be obtained from the
good people of Denver and its envir-
ors, for such institutions cannot and
will not be nationalized.
In drive as this one there is bound
to be considerable number of Jews
who have not been approached as yet,
because of the fact that many were
away from home or out of town when
the committees visited them, or they
have been overlooked thru some slight
1t is to these and others who are aot
members that we make this earnest
appeal: to submit their membership
cards at the earliest possible move
ment.
As the Old Folks Home is already
open for occupancy. Il room has peeh
set aside temporarily as an office. MI
II. NJ. Kaufman who is the executive
secretary will be ut the office every
night between sis and o o'clock ana
will be glad to accept your membership
or give you any information you may
desire concerning the institution.
The Home and Hospital are located
on the corner of West Sixteenth ave-
nue. and Lowell Boulevard.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-09-13
Obituaries

Mrs. Henrietta Iltield, is years old,
of Las Vegas. New Mexico, passed
away at st. Joscph's hospital Tuesday,
September II, the result of an opera
tion. Mrs Ilteld is survived by three
daughters, Mrs. l. Bacharnch, and
Mrs. H. NJ Smith of Los Vegas, New
Mexico. Mrs. Simon Bacharach of
Temple. Arizona. two brothers, Mr.. a.
Stiehelberger of Santa Fe. New Mex
leo. and Mr.. William Stiebelberger OF
New York City. Interment will take
place in New York City.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-09-13

man makes him all power
Il full. Man is the real god
on this earth. Nothing within
the confines of this planet is be-
yond his control.
Already, man has harnessed
many of the powers of nature.
He has learned not alone to imi-
tate nature but even to improve
upon some of her methods.
There is nothing impossible
for man to accomplish. All he
needs is to understand and, as
he discovers new senses in the
lower creatures, he prepares
himself to acquire the same.
There is no limit to human ac-
complishment and altho man is
much advanced over other living
things, there is still much to be
gained within the limits of life
time. Human development is
not alone in it's infancy but it is
in the very dawn of intellectual
beginning. We are slowly de-
veloping new senses and the con-
vultions of our brain are just be-
ginning to show.
1t is well to speculate on what
an all powerful being man will be
when he nears the possible limit
of development.
We even know today that we
can do anything if we are willing
to pay the. price. And it is helpful
to ones future development to
know at least little of our pos
sibilities and to respect and de-
velop the power which we al
ready possess.
All that seems necessary to ac-
complish the impossible is to adj
NIT it is possible.
To admit our own possibilities
seems little enough to ask but
that is the very stumbling block
to modern progress. Too many
are prone to admit impossibilities
until they see somebody else do
the thing which they said could
not be done.
If we admit our ability, we
must give credit for the same
ability in our fellow man. This
consideration, small as it may
seem, is all important as upon it
is based our self respect. Sue
cessful mankind must be built
upon self respect. We do not
mean conceit. There is an abund-
dance of conceit in this world
but it is astonishing how few
really self respecting people
there are. If you doubt this
statement, just ask yourself. Do
you respect yourself?
Self respect must be based
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-09-13
3.Synagos and Temple"
BY MORRIS SAREMSKY

Separate myself from thy enemies
and beware of thy friends"
(Ben Sire)
In a conversation with one Of our
American Jews, he made statement
to the effect that the old formed Jew
does not respect the Synagog as our
modern reformed Jews do.
From his observation, he made note
of certain pecularities credited to the
old formed Jew, which in his opinion,
does not conform to proper worship
especially at the time of the year like
(Rosh Hashona and Yom Kippur)-
continuing he stated that on several
occasions passing by orthodox Syna-
gogs, he saw wOrshippers walking out
doors, or in the yards of the Syna-
cog in conversations instead of offer
ing prayer as devOut Jews should.
The writer of this article was some
what surprised by the unmodified dec
laration coming from one who seems
so well posted on Judaism. The writer
takes this liberty to differ with his
learned friend regarding his mis-
takes as to sincerity of worship be-
tween the old formed Jew and REFORM
ed Jew.
The writer also adds that he him
self is member of one of the old
orthodox families, born in strictly
religious community and raised amidst
surroundings of old formed Jews, most
of his life spent within the walls OF
the Bats Hamedresh
The Synagog, while it was always
looked upon as the ''house of Cod 10
the orthodox Jew, was more than
that; the synagOg was also his home.
He lived there, that is one of the char
acteristics of the Jewish life, he does
not come to the school to worship
only. he comes to the school to study
the laws of Judaism, to discuss the
Jewish affairs. When we refer to the
House of God'' we use three names.
Bats Hachneses meaning the house of
assembly where Jews gathered to dis
cuss topics of the day. Bats Hamed-
rech, meaning where Jews gathered to
discuss and study the laws Of Juda-
ism and Bats Hatfillo, the House CT
Prayer.
Now! You will Mt once see the point
the writer wishes to make clear, viz,
the Temple Of today is only house
of prayer and cannot he compare with
the old Bats Hamedrech. where all the
orthodox Jews practically spend their
lives.
The Talmud tells us (Shabbos Var
ushalmy) that the students of Juda-
ism spent all their time in the Bats
Hamedresh 20 that they may become
thoroughly familiar with all the laws
and customs of Judaism. They were
given places to sleep and to prepare
their meals in Bats Hamedresh.
For this reason do say, when you
see Jewish people promenading around
in the yards of the Synagog seeming
ly idling away time and not Worship
ping, do not form any conclusion that
they are talking business or nonsense.
On the contrary they have come to the
Synngog, not only to worship, to|
Daven. but also to discuss various sub
jects pertaining to Judaism and Jew
ish life. 1t reminds me of a little tale
of the well known Rabbi Israel Bal
Shemtoff when he was told that jew
ish man while in prayer is doing some
work he replied Even when he is do
ing work he is praying"
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-09-13

OPINIONS
PERSONAL Local, National, International
b. SlCToR 5cEUHAUS
vNO admit the gSdliness of upon knowledge of ones
BIZ JICTOR NEUHAUS

upon knowledge of ones true
worth. And we cannot maintain
this by trying to ignore the ac-
complishments of others nor by
disparaging their achievements.
There is an appalling amount of
so-called knocking" on this
earth which, like the boomerang,
always comes back to the Of
fender. Nations maintain ex-
pensive propaganda bureaus to
undermine the very existence of
another people. Religious de-
nominations cast deadly sus-
picion upon persons of other be-
liefs and even incite bloody muir
der for the glory of their faith.
Vainglorious diplomats insult our
intelligence by telling US war is
a necessary evil and destroy the
truth by saying we must fight to
exist. But they forget to tell us
man has so much to conquer that
his real glory is not won on
bloody battlefields, nor in the an
Inhalation of other beings who
have within them the same god
illness.
Human intelligence to solve
human problems does not deal
with religion. 1t is not concern
ed with nationalities nor races.
1t deals with human endeavors
everywhere and gives due credit
where credit is due. 1t is inn
partial, impersonal and it makes
no distinctions.
What we need above all is
more respect for mankind-re-
spect based upon knowledge of
what human beings are really
capable of if properly employed.
We need to learn to see others
as the reflex of our own ego and
to recognize everything that will
make for greater self respect.
We are prone to look upon re-
ligious sacrifices of past ages
with condescending pity but the
sacrifical stones of old exacted
a certain degree of awe and re-
spect for an unseen deity. With
them came the dawn of the ear
liest civilization.
The world today needs to erect
an altar of self respect in every
home. This altar cannot be
borrowed. 1t must be of our own
fashioning and upon it we must
lay our sacrifices to- help others
in gaining that self respect which
guides us unerringly to do the
right thing always.
The man who does not respect
himself cannot reasonably expect
respect from his fellows. And
the man who has not the con-
fidence of others, cannot make
much r,rpuracc ,,ror, fbic crboro
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-09-13
BETH JOSEPH.

Services will be held at the Beth
Joseph Synagog Friday at sunset and
Saturday morning o II. III. and during
the week days at 6 40 u. III. and even
ing ut 4 p. III. On Saturdays Cantor
+. Samucls will olticiate ut the service.
Stitches services will be held Sunday,
Sept. II, & Il. LII. and thereafter until
thereafter.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-09-13

organization first consolidated paying
two dollars became Sheke member of the World
list Organization The first 100000 members enrolled
and is hoped that when the
of the Zionist organization reaches the bringing
converts to the the two dollars by each
person will help the building of Palestine will
the great interest of the people in Zionism
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-09-13
OHEB ZADEK CONGREGATION.

Services will begin Friday evening
at s O'Clock Saturday morning ut ..
Sheriff Israel services are held
every morning at & 80 and Friday
evening at shutdown.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-09-13
SHEKEL MEMBERSHIP

The Inauguration Sheke membership is considered
throughout country be of the most important small pro-
ucve decisions wentysxth annual convention of the
Zionsts.
According to the regulations passed Psburg where the
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-09-13

The punishment of perjury falls not
only upon the sinner, but upon 'he
family OF the one who sins.-Talmud'
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-09-13

ing. Friday evening services are held
at sunset. Saturday services ut . AIN.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-11
GRANT TOWN
From Wheeling

Mrs. Grace Connors and her two
children, John and Bridget, from
wheeling are visiting her mother,
Mrs. John Moody, and her bro
Their, John Moody, Jr., Of this
place. Mrs. Corners was former
sly OF this place. Her husband died
last year leaving her destitute
with two small children. Later
she moved to Wheeling where she
is now employed in the Catholic
Home.
From Morganto,vn
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gamer and
son, Frank, Jr., and Mr.. and Mrs.
James Wolter and son Robert
%motored to Grant Town from Nor
&gantown last Sunday They are
visiting Mrs Alice BrumageE and
WOW. Riggs of this place. Mrs.
Gamer is the niece Of Mrs. tBrum--
age and was formerly Miss Lena
Straight Of Clarkspurg.
In Hospital
Jim Burke of this place has
been receiving treatment IN COOK
Hospital for some time. Mr.. Burke
has had a severe siege of fever
and a hard fight for his life. He
is on the road to recovery and Is
expected to be brought home in a
few days.
.s5 s Personals
Mrs. Daniel Crownin is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Shlpley, ID
Ohio.
4 Mrs. Joe Balbona is very i'll at
this time.
Phelix Burke OF Turkey Knob is
able tosreturn to his Work after
two weeks Illness.
Andrew Salena, son OF Steve
Selena, is very i'll at his home at
the present time.
Miss Rosie Maruka is recover
ing from badly strained ankle.
Mr.. and Mrs. J oLnson of Mon
ongah spent Sunday with Mr..
Johnson"s sister, Mrs. shannon
burger Of this place.
Mrs. James Merica, who has
operated on at her home. is recoV.
ering rapidly.
Mrs. Terry Welda has returned
from a visit to her relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Fluharty
have returned from a. few days
visit with friends in Pennsylvania.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Fultz of
Fairmont spent Sunday with Mr..
and! Mrs. William Powell Of this
place.
Mrs. Frank Less is recovering
from a few days illness.
Mrs. F. S. Fallinsbee has inn
proved after two weeks Illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. 0. ". Barbe was
visiting the formers brother,
Willie Barbe OF Arnettsville.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-11

& u j II
SOW, Oh, OUGHT" Marty Mink
was yelling when DR.. Snuffles and nd
the Twins knocked on his = front r, ~,
door. Doctor? C-c-come on IN:
s I The three OF them walked into l.
Martyrs muddy hallway. Marty;
ripple Creek. or rather in IT.
Iiofore Nancy had time to close
the door, Phil Frog put his toe N
tls crack.
.'Hey!" he cried. You don't mind
IL come, too. do you 49,
What do you wan t to come for,
Philip ?n asked Nick. "Of course,
you're safe as long as Marty has q
fish bone in his throat because ne
cant eat anything.
But he hasn't had meal Tor
hours and hours, and the minnie
DR.. Snuffles pulls out the fish-bone
Marty will begin to look for some.
rs Copyright, 1922, T
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-11
WHOM SH4AI-L..MOLLY MARRY:
*zoEHB'EI:ckLEs.

himself, doggedly. TITS the ele-
mental stuff that wins with wo-
men No amount of civilization
can change the fact that way
down at bottom Molly is sister and
T am brother OF our cave ances!
tors. Once man wooed woman
with a club-one smash for the
rival and one for the woman if
she persisted. And the woman
adored the winner.
Now I use a club OF gold-the
gold that means living and car
Ger and power. That blue-eyed
STRIPPING is my rival because she
doesn't know what she wants.!
Very well-Ill smash him. When
she's my Wife, she can pay it back
il she wants to. She'll have the
power and the position to make
him a success
When Molly returned he sent
for her.
Molly said he, when play
a game, play it for blood. And i
win! Well. I've just bought con
troll Of the Carson Construction
working for in a big way. I've
SoCS1oSo 4lG Sudl1 AoIy VIC 0LdAhSo
any longer. We've found "a
better man. Molly, you're stick
ing to a sinking ship"
The girl went white as the
paper on Wheeler's desk-white
with fear for Billy Barton, whose
hopes she knew were bound up in
the Carson Company--white with
the hypnotic power Of this man
before her who smashed through
ethics and fine considerations as a
hammer smashes through golden
hlagree. al II, IL
She went giddy with the spell
of Ben's might and ruthlessn ess-
Was he right after all? Gould
might be not only right. but weave
an Irresistible spell for a woman?
Her mind was in chaotic a state to
guide her. 1t was with her lips
only that she stammered:
Some day. Ben, some one will
use force. on you------ands then, hea-
ven pity 70 4s
{To BE Contin:1ed)
lCopyrisht. 1922
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-11
"a few low price hints

IL Tweed Sport Suits will be marked at 800 each
rs Suits 1rcotine and Serge will be marked az SlOVQ
40 Wash Dresses formerly to $3.50 will be S4.72
so SILK Sport and Dressy Dresses will be $l475
Is Sports Coats and Capes formerly to at
sc Coats and Capes formerly to $3.50 will be $lO9
Is Fine Organde and Dotted Swiss Frocks at Half Prlc
Childrens $500 Bingham Dresses lsizes6 to ~
Finest Silk Frocks worth to $4,000 will be S251o,
Sweaters Blouses and Many Other Seasonapl
Articles Of Apparel Will Be Substantially Reduced.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-11
them big dive into RpPle creek

thing to eat. And he likes frogs
better than anything
Phil grinned.
Eyes, that's so,' he agreed. But
I'm curious. I'd like to see now you
pull out fish-bones.
well, come along than' = sais
Nick.
SOW. oh, OUCH" moaned Marty. +
Ir. Snuffles took out his pullers
and was just going to putt out the
and was just going to pull out the
with this strong hind III legs and
knocked the pullers out Of the
fairyman's hand. grabbed them in
his mouth and made big dive in
to Ripple Creek.
.'I'm not going to run any risk
OF Mr.. Mink hoking on frog
bone, anyway" grinned Phil.
ITO Be continued)
Copyright, 1929 I
e West Virginian. \
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-11
#FARMINGTON
Churches Closed Sunday

Churches Closed Sunday
Due to the smallpox situation,
no church services were held sun
day. The six afflicted persons are
improving at present, ana no new
cases have developed.
From kingwood
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Harrison
OF Kingwood motored to Farming
ton Sund ay whare they spen some ONE.
time with friends.
Attend Fourth Camp
The Misses Pauline Hughes and
Jennie Kerr of East Run are at
tending the All Club camr at
Jacksons Mills. s
Sunday Outing
The Misses Margaret and Anna,
yargo and James Haley motored
to Benton's Ferry Sunday where
they spent the day. Ak
Death Of Twins
Twin sons were bornSto Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas WINNIE iattheE nome
sof Mrs Whinnie's mother, Mrs.
George Straight, Saturday. The,
babies lived but a short time.
Occupy New Home
The Marcus brothers,EWho& nave nave
rented the HatZel bungalow on
Mill street, are now occupying
their new home
Athletics Lose Close Game
The Pennington Athletics lost
close game OF baseba:. to the Fair r:-
mont Mining Machinery Team on
the No. S diamond Sunday after
noon. The score was 6-5.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. y. n. sWhitlaclh
and daughters visited relatives in
Hundred Sunday.
Mrs. Lola Book was in Fair
mont shopping Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. s. Reynolds
visited the latter's parents, MT.
and Mrs. David Jones, at Home
wood Sunday
Oscar Williamson and Helen
Williamson of Whitley. Pa, mo.
tored here Sunday.
Mrs. Evan Griffith and two
daughters OF Clarksburg visited
Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Worley sun
day,
Medium Brown Hair looks best
OF all after Golden Clint Sham
--- Adv 80 ~ s&5a 49, S45asS FL
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-11
HERRIcK TO RETURN

CLEVELAND, July 11.-Myron
r. Herrick, ambassador to France
is expected to reach his home at
Gates Mills near here about Aug
5ust L on a six weeks leave of abb
seuce The ambassadors leave
will be devoted principally to
rest stglS si
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-11

must: we couldn't get married
without you 4 =, !,
EFF that's how it is, ] reckon III
just have to- she smiled "slncs
my hearts SO plumb set on seem
you two youngsters married
;cs4 copyright 1929