davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-05-24

CIV toward IL certain moral laXity, a
shifting of standards, weakening
of the sterner fibres.---......-.
1T would be grievous error to
allow ourselves to feel too conf
dent that this is only temporary
and passing aspect. Take for ex-
ample the matter of regard for the
law. Without giving too much
weight to alarmist expressions, we
must nevertheless recognize that
there is very apparent tendency
to lighter and n more frivolous
view of the citizens relations to
both the State and the Church. We
can hardly hope for restoration
of the old ideals in religion and in
moral conduct, so long as this ten
dcncy to disregard for the law shall
cOntinue-...........
This tendency is obvious. and
ought to give the deepest concern
TO people who have seen, in this
world, the fearful results that may
flow from the breakdowirOf respect
for the social Fundamentals.
Our only safety will he in incul-
eating an attitude of respect for the
law, as, on the whole, the best OK
preston that has been given to the
social aspiration and moral pur-
pose of the community" ....-...
No one who reads the daily news
papers can deny that there is an alarm
ing deterioration of personal and socia
morality that brings SO many youni
ties into the criminal courts. and W,
Jews are by no means free from sliar
ing in this prevalent deterioration OF
the youth. Gun we attribute this t,
other than our failure to Civ,
adequate moral and religious training
to our children while they are still
young and responsive to Jewish ideals
This failure to provide Jewish train
ing has been TO IL large extent the re
suit of sheer neglect and selfish indif
ference for even those parents who
did care and who tried 10 bring Jewisl
influences to bear ON theil
children did not seem to see. until toe
late. that their neighbours childrc1
whose Jewish training was neglected
would turn aside their own childrc,
from Jewish paths. There are, ever
today. despite MI our bitter experience
some in the community who still pro
test that they do not see the nccessi, \
for specifically Jewish education. II
our young men and young women nrC
% grow up into Americans worthy OF
the name, their elders must heed tn,
message given by Governor Miller re
Gently to the Jews of New York or
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-05-24
The Handwriting on the
Wall
COPYRIGHT BY JEWISH CORES.
PONDENCE BUREAU. 1922.



America IL we persist III our prese"'
poi'c! oi neglect Vi 'e"isn e"''e''''o'
IL Is written ny " iooi' 'he u'ies'''
i the hewis-ors''hi~eo 'e"isn r-'i"e"
tioii ASSOCIATION III new iorh' III which
ounce IL Is hhuerS'oou ne ih'eiios ~
;ohohue whiie serving as P"s'or Vi my
Shaarith israei' 'he i"iio"s "p"nen
portuguese synagogue OH Neh'rai arm
"es'.-Eoi'or'
AS ior ourselves we iiei'ner ,ii'"o''
maritiihe.couh'rs nor "ehsh' III cum
mcrcc' nor Ill s"ch intercourse WIN
other men as uriseS irohi ~ p"' 'ne
ci'ies we uWeii III are reiiio.e from 'i'
sea, anu Us W. i'.'e II "'''"' eo"''
to d~eii H. VIC rake pains Ill cui,a'a'iis
IL D"' our princ.pai e''ro vi an 10 ~
ed'c'''r our c''iiureii "en az.
serve the laws an" we LINK !" "e
the most hecessar! o"snFss vi o"i
whoh me 10 heeP ''li' re.s'o" '"'' mas
"een hahded doWh 10 US.
III these woras' written U! 'osep,"s'
were true eigh'eeh centuries ago. 'hes
are certainly no longer true Oh 'he Jews
OF me 'hi'e" S'".eS'
Ihe Overwhelming haJorn! oi ,he
jewish chiidreh III 'he 'hi'e" suites
are receiving no JEWISH training what'
soever' ana u seherh'ioii rs sro"ine up
wiiich must iiaceSs'ris oe ioS' " ''"u''-
ism. PRESSURE from WITHOUT ana tiie
Strength OF racihi perSiste'ce ma! heep
mem hohiii'aiiS "''"che" 10 inc 'e"is.
people, nnt 'hev nave nothing vi posi-
ave JEWISH 'ehchii'es 10 'r'hSihi. u
inc next sehera'ioh' me s"r'iN"i Vi
ne Jew us " rac'"i rene "i'ho"' '"""
ISM anu speci"e JEWS" p"ipo'e
Woui" he loss ior 'he WORM anu
iishs'er ior inc Jews
III new iorh WY "io"e = esa,
mate" 'hat 'hcre "rc ""o"' -VVoo"
young Jews M" 'e"eSs's p~'weeh INV
"scs VI ~ an" !ei's' ", "'o'' o''''
inc i''ert's' iiahoi"i are "i"ei amy 'e"
'sh ei"citiohai ihhueiieeS' ihese lew
optaih sueh 'ewish training us
eheirs us""hs 'hfo'S'h 'heir o"i' eho'.'
an" Ill "es pi'e vi 'ne h'sie,. ~ '"e'
ei"erS' III '"e hne'i"p"'is ~ Is es'i
iia'eu 'n"' 'he'e az """"' ''o'
'e"iS'i ee"oo' .i'.''''' w
ases Vi s'N anu io''.se'' s.''S
'hese more 'n"h -o''"o "re ''eeNi "e
| 10 'eWish tI''i'iiiis "ia'soe'er'
het TINS Is NOT .hc whoie s'h.ehiei'
u ',ic cast ror II ''''oo 'e"isi INN
| 49,.
|
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| GOO
|
49,.
| NV
'
ihese iac's Spe'i 'he deterioration Oh
'e"iS'l 'iie an" c'''i rac'er III ''''s co'ln
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-05-24
SIRENS

On Monday evening the Sirens held
an Interesting and very important
business meeting ut the Rude Com
munity Center.
Phillip 1Iarylandcr has been givcr
the honor of being our first honorary
Siren. Mr.. Marylander has earned
this position by investigating and
bringing our aew Siren. Mr. Lyman
Rosentlial to our last meeting.
Any team wishing TO have Il real
game of indoor baseball. see Captain
Phillip sMarylander for II challenge.
--R T.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-05-24
JUNIOR MIZRACHI

Flower Day will be on Sunday.
June 3. Girls are wanted as volun-
teers to sell flowers. We hope that
all the girls who volunteered on Flag
Day and more will answer and give
their names to David or Harry Fried
man. 1I26 Grove street at any time
before the given date.
The Junior Mizrachi will hold its
regular meeting on Sunday. May &c
at ) 80 p. m. at the home of II
Blumberg. All members are urged tc
cOmp--Z C.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-05-24
J. ID. c.

y meeting Of the J. II. c. club was
held nj the home of Miss NJ. Lesser
May II. Plans for the summer AZ
tivities were discussed. Miss light
who leaves for an extended trip thru
the east, was presented with beauti
full travelling set. The pcNt meetins
will be held at the home of Miss U
Boxer, June 7th. All members arc
urged to be prescnt-N. b.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-05-24
JUNIOR MIZRACHI

The Junior Mizrachi held IA regular
meeting hast Sunday ut the house OF
Mr.. Fcucrstci:l. \ few arguments
among all the members of the club
gave us Il very enjoyable time.
The neNt meeting will b. held ut the
house Of Mr.. II. Blumberg on Sunday
May IS at D 30 p. III. All members
are urged to GOMEZ. C.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-05-24
c. A. c. CLUB.

The C. \. c. won its second indoor
game in the " League. The e. y
G. has II powerful team and is IL worthy
contender for the title.
The {. y. c, plans big things for the
summer so watch our smoke, because
were coming fast.-H. Il. NJ.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-05-24
IOTA GAMMA KAPPA GIRLS.

The next meeting of the Iota Gam.
ma Kappa girls will be held Saturday
night. May 9th at the home of Mrs.
Jack Iasowsky. Plans for our annual
outing will he made. us well as other
important business to be transacted
and the members are therefore urged
Il, hn nInsnnt
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-05-24

He whom il is difficult 10 provoke
to anger. hut easy to pacify. i pious
but lac who is easily provoked. and
with difficulty raciliel, is wicked
1ulnud
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-05-24
MIZRACHH JUNIORS.

- meeting of the Mizrachi Juniors
was held at Commulity Center 1901
York street. There was short pro
gram in which Isadore Bloom gave an
English poem. and Solomon Davidson
II Hebrew poem. 1t was decided that
the next meeting should be Il social
onc.-S. Il. NJ.
Graham guardian., 1922-02-14
GOOD ROADS THE KEY TO PROSPERITY

Less concentration of manufacture i'll cities and con
equen distribution of industry among the smaller towns
and rural communities is looked upon the solution Of
the problem caused by the drift of population citywar
In President 1ardngs annual message, delivered to Con-
gress December touching upon this subject he express
ed himself in the following words:
''We have Just pride in cities but we shall find
pride III the nation, which has larger distribution of its
population into the country, where comparative self
sufficient smaller communities may blend agricultural
and manufacturing interests in harmonious helpfuneSS
and enhance good fortune.
''Such movement conemplates destruction of
things wrought of investments made wealth involved
1t only looks to general policy of transportation, Of dis
tribued industry, and of highway construction, to en-
courage the spread of population and restore the
balance between city and country.
This is why we should all be and have the spirit of bet
tennent of our individual communities the Government
is heart and soul with this movement hence the federal
loan to further the development of better arteries Of COM
merce
We will all feel just pride as will rind after our
paved highway is completed will bring the people
together and all will best understand his neghbOr.
Our bond issue going it did, gives each and
every confidence in the other fellow and it gives
our Government more confidence in community. Lets
all put shoulder to the wheel and show that have
confidence in those who to finish this grand work
and we will find in the end that happier and
prosperous people.
Graham guardian., 1922-02-14
A TIME FOR ENTERPRISE

Some of the men of Stafford if asked to take hold Of
business proposition about now, would say that this is not
favorable time. They would point to this that ul-
pomsing condition. and say they would wait until the bn
sness situation clears up But by the time they were
satisfied with the outlook the opportunity would 10
doubt have passed. and they would be drilling along III the
same old routine. %
There time yet in the history of business.
from the time the first began to swap stone
axes for bear traps when there not good many
favorable conditions Business is always complex Of
conendng forces There always of these forces
that contrary and threaten to make trouble. The
people who wait until all the business skies clear will
wait all their lives.
Folks who are ambitious and reasonably courageous,
dig beneath the surfaces and if the main conditions
favorable At the present time, they that this
country has good currency SYSTEM there is abundant
supply of loanable capital and there overstock of
goods These three of the most basic factors wholly
favorable, and they outweigh other nfavorabe factors
that could be mentioned.
When You find these factors encouraging business
pansion, it almost invariably happens that business
vival takes place There is nothing that thwart it
The country has been consuming faster than has been
reducing.
Inevitably of these days, merchants all over the
country will wake up and discover that their stocks are
ow and all at they will begin to send orders into fac
Those who took advantage of opportunities whe they
tories, and before you know it, business will be hmng
were offered will be the who will reap the cream of
the profits.
Graham guardian., 1922-02-14


fashionable hotel dining room in
Washington, it cost $57O. This
sounds eXtravagant but it is true.
Part of this cost comes OF course
from service etc.. but there is too
much spread between he price re,
ceived by the producers and that paid
by the consumers. Mr.. Hoover mas
admitted that it is an economic fact
time that we got cost of production
Many OF our leading economists
and hnanciers are coming to realize
that all that goes to make a city is
sustained by the difference between
what he producer gets for his pro-
duct and what the consumer pays
for it. 1t seems that It Is at least
that unless agriculture. the basic in.
dustry Of the United States. IL stabil.
ized, our nation cannot endure. When
asked why he devoted so much of
his time to the improvement OF con.
ditions in agriculture, Barney Bar
.euch replied, "If agriculture. which Is
the basic inductry, fails, my millions
will be worthless"
| sat with your County Officers in n
directors meeting. We decided upon
some matters of legislation to sub.
nit to the Industrial Congress for
Graham guardian., 1922-02-14
COMMUNITY RECREATIoNs

Many people feel that young people are Showing a
tendency to loose conduct and that their diversions
often conducted i'll and degrading way. But it
does much good to denoce the paStmes that 9th
people find enjoyable A better way is to find some
better occupations to divert their attention.
The trouble with the young people in many cOmmuni-
ties is that has taken the lead to interest them i'll
developing themselves along lines of real advancement
They need more dramatic soces to give them chance
for self EXPRESSION singing and orchestral societies
to attract the music lovers athletic teams to furnish
outlet for the active With such interests to take up
tention, there will be less mischief going on.
When the older people draw off and let the young
crowd take their gait the latter often wild If
the married folks retain the spirit of YOUTH and keep
around with the young crowd, they have moderatng
effect,
Graham guardian., 1922-02-14

their approval before it is passed on
to the legislature. We want revis-
ion of the law authorizing the assess
or to assemble data as to crop acre
ages, which data is indispensable to
the efficient marketing of our crops.
This is just another example of the
advantage of organization in present
ing our needs.
We do not want to quit farming and
become merchants or bankers. But
we do propose to employ experts to
do some of this work for us. When
Mr.. Elliott comes to this county to
make plans for commodity market
ing organization get behind him and
give him your support. He can sue
ceed if you do this but only for the
betterment of all.
| wish to express my attitude to.
ward the people of my state by. re-
peating from Samuel Walter Foss:
Il can see from my house by the side
road,
Up the side of this highway OF life
The men who pass on in the order OF
hope,
And those who are faint with strife.
Yet turn not aside from their smiles
nor their tears,
Both part of the infinite plan.
Let me live in my house by the side
of the road
And be friend to man.
Let me live in my house by the side
of the road.
Where the race of men goes by
The men who are good and the men
who are bad.
AS good and bad as /
But l would not sit in the scorner's
seat nor
Hurl the cynic ban
Let me live in my house by the side
OF the road.
And be a friend to man.
know there are brook gladdened
meadows ahead
And mountains of glorious height
That the road reaches on in the long
afternoon
And stretches away to the night.
Yet | would rejoice when the travel
ers rejoice
And would not live blythe side of
the road
Like the one who dwells alone.
Then why should sit in the scorn.
er's seat
Or hurl the cynic's ban
Let me live in my house by the side
of the road
And be friend to men.
Graham guardian., 1922-02-14
TREES TO BE PLANTED
BY WoMANS' CLUB.

The Civics Department will have
charge Of tie general meeting of
the Womans' Club. which is to be
held at 800 O'Clock, Friday after
noon, February 18th, in the club
room at the court house.
Response to roll call for the day
will be. Trees that Grow Quickly
and with Little Water
The program will consist jointly
of Arbor Day. Arizona Day dan plant.
of trees for the Gold Star soldiers.
Papers on "Civics" In the Fedora
tion, will be given by Mrs. F. L. Gin.
Graham guardian., 1922-02-14
REPORT OF THE TEMPE cow
TESTING ASSOCIATION
r. N. Davis
EXtention Dairyman

Extention DairymGn
The January report of Mr.. w. ID.
Morrison, official tester for the TEN.
/ pc Cow Testing Association Is one
of the best reports in the history OF
the association.
A total of 491 cows were tested
as compared to 4S2 in December and
35S in November. The average pro.
duction per COW was 6S7.3 pounds
of milk containing 26.3 pounds OF
fat In December the average pro.
ductiOn was 675J pounds of milk
containing % pounds of fat. The
November average was 6477 pounds
OF milk and 24.5 pounds of fat Forty.
nine cows made over 40 pounds OF
fat as compared to 50 and IS Tor
December and November respectfully.
Sixteen of the 40 high cows produced
over so pounds of fat. This is the
highest number of cows over the 50
pound mark of any month in the his
tory Of the association.
The cows producing over so pounds
Of fat are divided among the different
dairies as follows: b. Conan 4: NJ.
w. Turley 3; Frank Casner 2: NJ.
GOttschalk 2; V. l.. Wildermuth /;
Norton Dairy Company /; A. B. Dav-
les /; and F. A. Tuck 2.
Lady Vernon, a Holstein COW be.
longing to NJ. w. Turley, has individ.
ual honors with a production OF 2312.6
pounds of milk and 800 pounds OF
fat for the month. This is the best
individual record in the history of
the association and is equivalent to
101 pounds of 80 per cent butter.
Johanna, Holstein COW belonging
to 3. Conan is a close second for In
individual honors with a production
of 21s5.5 pounds OF milk containing
76.5 pounds of fat.
The herd of B. Conan places first
for the month with an average of
1894 pounds of milk and 4O.7
pounds of fat. NJ. Gottschalk has
the highest herd under Is COWS with
an average production of 1868 pounds
of milk and S69 pounds of fat.
H. c. Morris, l.. A. Johnson and V.
Capovilla have recently become mem.
bers of the association and will have
their first test made in February.
These new members represent a to-
tai of so cows in milk and some of
the best cows in the state are in
these herds.
There has never been a time when
it was more essential that only high
producing COWS be retained in the
dairy herds Of the state than it is
at present. If the average produc.
lion of the lowest half of the dairy
COWS of the state was brought up to
hat of the upper half the increased
larry cows of the state would be at
east $5O0,0O0. This would, have
Graham guardian., 1922-02-14

ter, State chairman of Civics; Ion
Arizona Trees" by j. W. Wright.
County Agricultural Agent :, ~"
The planting Of the trees will be
80 sL5A..S r.t,
after 4;SO O'Clock on the court house
grounds and the members of the
Americans Legion and the & school
children will assist with the program.
Graham guardian., 1922-02-14
BILL FOR PHYSICAL TRAINING IN
PUBLIC SCHOOLS

The following bill for physical
training in public schools will prob
ably be presented to the legislature
of Arizona for enactment. This pro
posed bill is one drafted by DR.. Henry
Curtis, who was one of the lecturers
at the recent institute:
Be it enacted in the Senate and
House of Representatives in the State
of Arizona:
First-That there shall be created
In the office of the State Superintend,
ent of Public instruction the position
of Director of Physical Training for
the State of Arizona.
Second-That all Normal Training
Institutions in the Safe of Arizona
shall hereafter require for graduation
courses in physical training includ-
ing the games suited to school yards
and in child and school hygiene.
Third--That after the First of Jan.
uary, 1926. no teacher shall be IL
censed to teach in this State who has
not completed satisfactory course
in physical training and in child and
school hygiene.
Fourth--That all children in the
public schools shau. so far as posi-.
BILE. have a careful physical examina-
tion each year with view to discov-
ering their fitness for athletic exer.
cises and remediable physical de.
fects
Fifth-That where remediable. de
,fects are discovered and parents are
unable to bear the expense of nee
essary operation or treatment, City
and County school authorities are
authorized to establish clinics for the
purpose of paying the expense OF
such operations or treatments. r,
Sixth-That all school children
shall be instructed in the accepted
laws OF health and in health habits
relating to eating, sleeping, drinking,
etc
Seventh-To secure the ends out.
lined in this law three hundred min
utcs a week in excess OF the present
shall be set aside.
Eighth-There shall also be Il
time for the teaching Of hygiene and
not less than one,half hour each day
of actual, preferably play, or physi
cal exercises.
Ninth-The act referring to mill.
tary training in the High School and
any other acts In conflict with the
conditions of this law are hereby set
aside,
Graham guardian., 1922-02-14
CONTINUATION SCHOOLS

In any city there many people who feel their lack
of education Thick feel themselves too old to attend
regular school college yet ambitious to improve
their intelligence and equipment for life The WORKING
capacity and civic usefulness of the American people
could be tremendously improved, if possible to
couage all these folks about school college
pondence courses, under competent instructors.
College and high schools should have continuation de
partmcnts the purpose of which is to offer to
adult pupils who wish to make up cops in early education
Many schools now do this by evening classes but the
wok is not advertised and pushed it should be- is
money enough spent it. 1t should be big feature in
the school system of every community
Graham guardian., 1922-02-14

decided effect on the prosperity of
the state. This can be accomplished
by the dairymen using only good
pure bred bulls and testing their
cows and eliminating the inferiar
animals.
Graham guardian., 1922-02-14
NOTICE OF SALE

Notice is hereby given that the IN
dersigned will scceptbids on the stock
Of goods in the building formerly oc-
cupied by "The Vogue" at Stafford,
Arizona, which is principally compos-
ed of ladies' ready-to-wear garments
and millinery. Terms to the success
full bidder: Cash.
reserve the right to reject any or
all bids
Z. d. Householder,
Assignee of The Vogue.
Graham guardian., 1922-02-14

First publications January %, 1922.
Last publication February II, 1922.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-14
Love for Baby Saves Boy
From Industrial School

Although he has been travelling
a trail of broken promises and has
been under the shadow of a SEN
tence to the state industrial school
at Kearncy for the last two years,
Barney Pilitowsky, ID, 34l4 V street,
was given one more chance to re-
deem himself when he pleaded his
cause before Judge w. G. Sears in
juvenile court Saturday.
Barney has been before the court
on several occasions. He was ar
rested in 1920 for breaking into
house and stealing a small sum of
money. Since that time he has been
at Riverview Detention home and
Father Flanagan's Home for Boys,
from which he ran away.
Last week after he had been away
from home for several days, his
father found him and took him to
Rivervicw for safe keeping. In court
he wept and chung to his baby sister
and made such good promises that
the judge agreed to suspend SEN
tence during good behavior. The lad
was warned that one step from the
straight and narrow path that leads
from home to school and back again,
would mean trip to Kearney i'm
med1ately.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-14
Many Americans
to See Opening
Of Passion Play
Two Thousand Tourists Brave
Cold and Drizxle at
Munich ON Way to
Oberammergau.

Munich. Bavaria, May 1.-Two
thousand American touriste passed
through Munich today on their way
10 Oberammergau for the formal
opening performance tomorrow oi
the Passion play. the classic spee,a-
sic depicting the resurrection OF
Christ.
There were scores OF Americans
among the tourists who left this city
in open busses this morning despite
the biting cold weather and driz.
cling rain. Others went by special
trains later, all planning to arrive in
time for the opening OF the play,
scheduled TO begin a, tomorrow
morning.
Accommodations for handling the
crowds going to Oberammergau are
obviously cramped. An American
official OF one OF the principal travel
bureaus has opened negotiations to
take over all the hotels in Munich
for the whole season. He declared
that local management did not real
ize the enormi,y OF the summer tour
ist business despite the fact that al
ready there are i.S00 reservations for
later performances OF the Passion
play.