davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-06-28
TIME is THE TEST OF MERIT.

Tobacco was first introduced in Eu-
panion of Christopher Columbus. for
reference see Coserling (9D. Churches
raised serious objection to tobacco but
the Jewish Rabbits were very much in
favor of the use of tobacco in fact it
was SPOKEN of as an aid toward
Sobriety. Many of our smokers of to-
day. are favorably inclined toward the
Fatima cigarette. known as the best
Turkish cigarette made. Time is the
test of merit, that is why this cigarette
with its pleasant aroma. flavor AID
mildneSs has withstood the test and is
recognized as cigarette of highest
quality.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-06-28
ESSAY WRITTEN BY NORRIS
STERLING 8 YEARS OLD. PUPIL
OF THE SUNDAY SCHOOL HELD
IN CENTRAL JEWISH AID.

An Essay on what sunday school
means to me. Sunday school has
taught me to grow up and be n good
citizen. To he useful to my country
and my religion. And to the com
munity which l live in.
1t also taught me of the many in
tcresting festivals which we have cele-
'brated ut Sunday school Some of
them are Passover and Hannaka. and
Purim. And | enjoy every step in
Sunday school as ! go ON.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-06-28
WORKERS OF TEE BUILDING
FUND CAMPAIGN.

Workers of the Building Fund Cam
paign in 1920 rendered banquet by
the Board of Trustees of the Jewish
Consumptive Relief
The ladies and gentlemen who have
worked so valiantly and successfully
under the chairmanShip of Mr.. Louis
Stern. during the campaign for rails
the one consumed by fire mt the SAM
tarium of the J. c. Il. s.. will he fen
dered dedication banquet on Sunday
July 9th. Iavitations have been is
sued to all the workers.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-06-28
SOME IMPRESSIONS OF EUROPE
FROM MIR. JAFFA.

Mr. Joseph .Taffa. arrived in the city
last Friday after n two months trip
thru Europe He spent his time in
England and France. Mr.. Jaffa says
the most thrilling outstanding points
Of interest. We're two days spent in the
war zone. starting ut Siosson. follow
ing the IIindcnburg line in No Mans
Land for ~ miles. in an automobile.
The destruction SURPRISES the imagina
ton. No Mans Land is in Il large
measure today in the same condition as
il was when the armistice WAS signed
fully 100 miles of barbcd wired fence
still remains intact and one can not
pass thru the ENHANCEMENT except
where paths have been cut. for the
benefit Of tourists. Many cities he
visited We're completely ciraced. nothing
remaining but crumble.l dust. The vii
lagc Of Berry Au-Bac once having 1000
inhabitants. is completely destroyed
neither that city or Rheims can ever he
restored is the opinion of Mr.. JafTa. 1t
will he years before No Mans Land can
he cultivated because every foot of
land must he combcd for unexploded
bombs and missiles. The cemeteries.
seemingly without end. are filed with
graves. the French with white crosses,
and the German with black crosses are
all poorly kept. There is II constant
stream of visitors daily viewing the
graves of the two unknown soldiers in
Westminster Abbey. and the grave of
the unknown soldier under the Arch de
Triomphe. Every man is required to
doiT his hat and each lady to show her
respect by crossing herself.
Mr. Jafra was greatly impressed with
the Great Synagog in LOnlon. The out
standing feature was the unusual sing
ing sang by n chorus of &c boys. The
Spanish and Portuguese synagogs in
London. fully 200 years old. are still
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-06-28
ARABS NOW COMPLAIN JEWS
DON'T BUY LAND.

Jerusalcm-The charge is made in
the Arab daily "Marat tel shark, that
the Jews are responsible for the fall in
the prices of land in Palestine. Prices
have fallen from - piastres (about one
dollar) the pick" to I piastres (about
80 cents), and there are no buyers even
at these prices. the paper asserts. The
paper repeats the rumor that the Tea
has directed its representatives to re-
frain from any land transactions until
prices climb down.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-06-28
SONIETS INVITES JEWS TO
RETURN.

Riga-Russian Jews who had fed to
Poland and Roumania in fear of po-
groms, have been invited to return to
Russia, n Moscow announcement states
Soviet officials at the frontiers have
been instructed to admit the returning
Jews without any difficulties. and Rus
have been ordered to facilitate their
return.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-06-28
Obituaries


Mrs. Anna Il. Kingston. of Pueblo
passed away Friday night mt Mercy
hospital. from the result of Sc
rous operation Mrs. Kingston was
taken 10 her old home. Harrisonberg.
Nirginia, for burial. She is survived
by two daughters. Eva and Ruth and
two sons Albert and Emanuel King
stein.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-06-28
OPEN MUNICIPAL HOME FOR WAR
SAWS JEWISH FOIINDLINGS.

Wnrsaw-A special municipal creche
for Jewish foundlingS has been prom
iSed by the authorities, in accordance
with the Kehlluh's request. charging
that hitherto Jewish infants placed jim
the general homes We're usually bap-
tiZcd
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-06-28
RABBITS APPEAL TO POPE.


WarSaw-The association of Polish
intervention with the Soviet Govern
ment in Russia and Ukraine with
view to mitigating the alleged persecu-
tons of the Jewish religion in those
states, il is learned
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-06-28
HUNGARY AGAIN INTERNS NINE
JEWS.

Budapest-The- diSbanding of the
prisOn-camp at Ialagerzeg and the sub
scuuent liberation of all its inmates not
withstanding, nine alien Jews have
been informed. The Government has
furnished no explanatino for these ar
rests.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-06-28
PROFESSOR OPPENHEINIER CALL
ED TO JAPAN

Berlin,-(By MaiD.- is stated
here that Professor Franz Oppenheimer,
the well-linown political economist who
is also prominent in Zionist affairs, has
accepted cali TO the University ut
Toxic.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-06-28

Reports from Kamenetz-Podolsli in
dicated that the Soviet Government
has arrested persons attempting to or
ganize classes for teaching Hebrew.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-06-28
"HALUZIM" AVERAGE 900
MONTHLY.

Jerusalem Jewish pioneers to enter
Palestine during May numbered 900.
the number falling somewhat below the
average of 900 maintained during the
previous months of this year, the total
since January being 4400.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-06-28
A CORRECTION.

Mrs. Ida Gordon wishes to state that
the item which appeared in last
weeks Jewish News. announcing the
engagement of her daughter. Esther.
t. Mr.. Harry Fallicli is incorrect.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-06-28
Local Neus

DIR. G. u. Spivak. while in Newark,
y. j.. organized District No. .. The
banquet given at the Progress club
Tuesday evening, in honor of DIR. and
Mrs. Spivak, was attended 10y "A num-
her of prominent men of Newark.
Among those present We're Rabbi Solo
mon Foster of the Jewish Chronicle,
Rabbi Charles Hoffman. Rabbi Julius
Silberfelt. Nathaniel Ellis, chairman of
the conference: Leopold Ritz. Barney
" Aper. DIR. VI. j. Fine. DR.. IL. q.
NInrgolis and Mrs. Nathan Kussy. \
mass meeting was held later in the
evening at Kuegers auditorium. Adj
dresses We're made by Rabbi Solomon
Foster. Rabbi Brodsky and Rabbi Hon-
man. DIR. Spivak delivered an address
illustrated by stereopticon views of the
sanitorium. Mr.. e. $. Schwartz was
elected president of District No. ..
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-06-28
THE WINDSOR FARM DAIRY.

Delivers early and promptly. Pure
and health giving milks and creams.
from healthy cows. Get on our route.
Call Main 513G.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-06-28

| the children of the Sheltering Home on
] Monday. June 20. in honor of her
daughters sixth birthday. Ice cream
and candy was served.
/ Mr.. and Mrs, NJ. ID. Scheye. and Mr.,
and Mrs. A. l.. Rachofsky are now
locatc.! at sci Lafayette.
Mrs. Ed Fields and son Joseph are
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Nj. ID.
Scheye. parents of Mrs. Fields. Mr..
Fields who accompanied his wife and
son has returned 10 Chicago.
The following Jewish boys and girls
were graduated from the Manual Train
ing high school at the auditorium. June
! 10. 1922: Joe Levitt Milton Goldstein.
Max petermnn Sylvan Stcinberg. Har-
nv Iigmond. Sam Tobin. lsadore Tobin
Carl Schwartz Esther Bank. Esther
/ Feinberg. Freda IsaacSon. Lenora Bril-
tion for the distinction of being the first
Jewish boy to be c,!itor'h-chief of the
Annual. Harry ZiGmond also was
prominent in athletics.
Mesdames 4. NJ. HerZmark and
daughter. and Samuel V. Greenberg of
Kansas city. will he the house guests
for the summer of their parents Mr..
and Mrs NJ. Cohen.
Mr.. and Mrs. |. Tonowsky announce
the marriage of their daughter Ethel to
Mr. Louis Snyder sunday evening. June
Is. at the Adams hotel. Rabbi c. f.,
Kauvar officiating.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Zall. after de
lightful honeymoon. left Sunday night
for Cheyenne. 10 make their future
home. Mr.. Zall will engage in the
jewelry business.
Mrs. Godlove. of St Louis. is in Den
yer and will reside permanently with
her son-in-law and daughter Mr.. and
Mrs. Monty Baer.
Miss Sale Fried did not return rs
stated in last weeks Jewish News. but
she and Miss Rachael Peyser will re
turn Saturday. July l.
Thru the Kindness of Mrs. NJ. Gold
berg the Riddles at the Shcltering Home
were the recipients of n generous donn-
ton of ice cream complimentary to her
daughter Mrs. sam Iall. Il recent bride
II Inl hl IA
ed to their near home III 2Gth stree
where they will he pleased To see Their
friends
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-06-28
CUEBRA KAD1SHA HOLY
BROTHERHOOD

Members Of the 'Chebra Kadisha Of the
Il. NJ. II. Congregation wish to an
nounce il anyone desires their services,
they cali on MIR. L. WaTdel. Pres. Teie
phones Yorl, a661-J. and Main $40. IT,
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-06-28

Mr. Milton Anfenger il spending n
few days near Fairplay, ON II fishing
trip.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-06-28

Mr.. Albert Steler from Detroit ar
rived Monday and will be the house
guest of Mr.. and Mrs Morris Ripley.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-06-28

The Radio cafe. owned by Mr.. Gano
Scnter at HI 18th street. will prove
valuable attraction, not only because of
the splendid food served. but on account
of Mr.. Sentcr furnishing radio music
to his guests. This is the first and only
cafe in Denver equipped with radio.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-06-28

Denver is extremely fortunate i'm hay
ing branch department of the Dennis
Manufacturing Co. with offices at the
Foster building The educational de-
partment is organized into a Service
bureau the pur pose of this bureau is to
teach without charge any person inter
ested and to make use of the material
manufactured, crepe paper, party fav-
ors. basket weaving, etc Crepe paper
hats are popular both in Paris and New
York City. There are &c service work
ers thruout the country. Miss Eliza
beth Roe has charge of the Service bu-
reau in Denver.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-06-28

Mr.. Eugene Newmeyer. on route from
San Francisco to New York. was in the
city II guest of Mrs. Dora I.indner.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-06-28

Word has been received of the death
of Mrs. Bertha Beusev, on May 31st. in
Melsuneen. Germany. Mrs. BeuSev has
two sons residing in this city. Messrs
William and Jack Beusev.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-06-28
EXCERPTS TAKEN FROM THE
REALIZATION OF A TWENTY
YEARS DREAM OF THE j. {. X. $.
by Louis Resnicll.

The Sanltarium was opened III sep
TENDER. 1901. 1t took typically Jewish
courage to call this "A Sanitarium: -four
canvas tents with wooden floors and
side protection and - central building"
20 by 10 feet. Contrast this with the
Sanitarium of today; a central building
costing S:,JO.00O. the last word in hos
pital construction los acres of land !;
thirty-four house-tents. each more spa
ious than the four original tents com
bined: five auxiliary buildings for pa
tents: nurses home :. Il solariun:
Kosher kitchen and dining room; staff
building. administration building. and
iesian well. powerhouse. laundry. gram
Try. dairy building, chicken houses,
stables and garage. L. $. Meteorological
station and an N-ray department.
That is not all. There is also farm
On which alfalfa grain. and vegetables
are raised n thousand chickens to sup
ply fresh eggs for the patients: II dairy
herd that supplies every drop of milk
used in the sanitarium and n library
If four thousand volumes.
The staff includes the superintendent.
anumbcr of resident physicians. n den
list. laboratory technician. N-ray tech
lician. druggist. nurses. Ordcrlies. ste
ward. matron. photographer, portcrs.
Walters. chef. second cook. kitchen help.
mixer. Mashgiach. farmer. engineer.
assistants. librarian. postmaster. watch
man. vocational therapist. hcliothe-
rapist.
There Il school for patients. Il train
ng school for nurses. n book-bindcry.
md vocational training classes for pa
tents. For recreation there are lee
urcs. entertainments and theatricals in
which the patients participate. moving
lectures. and n beautiful park.
The management of the society and
he saniarium is in the hands of n
,oard of Trustees which now includes
representatives. from the district organ
cations IN vniious sections of the conn
nv. a host of national directors scat
cred throughout the United States also
give the institution the benefit of their
Judgment and local influence.
What has the j. e. II. $. accomplished
with all these funds and friends: 1t
would take n more eloquent pen than
nine to do Justice to n description of
he misery that has been averted. the
comfort and joy that has been given.
he health restored. and the happiness
treated by the j. G. Il. $. If You have
any Imagination. turn il loose ON these
Jew bare facts:
Regular cases admitted. 2.4Go
Emergency cases admitted. l 1872
Urgent cases admitted 10T
Total number of persons to
whom relief and treat
ment has been given....--...- 3.TiS
Total hospital days...-...-.-.-....6Js.S11
The j. C. X. $. now has just one more
request to make of its friends in every
,art of the country 1t is This: If you
can possibly manage to do so. come to
Denver July s. .. and 10. to attend the
Eighteenth Annual Convention and to
participate in the dedication of the
building which was erected with the
lines. dollars. ard hundred dollar bills
If n hundred thousand sons and daugh-
tiers of Israel and which now makes it
possible to double the capacity of the
Sanitarium
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-06-28

Youth is wreath OF roses-Tal-
mud.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-06-28

Mr.. Sigmund Walker of Pueblo. who
has been seriously i'll mt ST. Joseph 5
hospital. is slowly recovering.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-06-28

DR. William c. Lewis from New
York. and DIR. Eli j. Calicchil. are
guests in the city and will remain in
the city month.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-06-28

Mr.. Eugene Freedheim. who has been
attending Harvard university. will
spend the summer at Camp Wigwnm
Harrison. Maine.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-06-28
Social Neus

Mrs A. Neidlinger gave party for
the children of the Sheltering Home on
Monday. Tune 2G. in honor of her
daughters sixth birthday. Ice cream
and candy was served.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-06-28

Mr. Sam Schlessinger left Friday 70
n business trip east.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-06-28

DIR. c. ID. Spivak attended the con-
ference of Jewish Social Service at
Providence wednesday afternoon. At
This meeting AN abstract of the report
prepared by Mr.. Goldsmith of the Jew
ish Research bureau was presented on
budgeting national organizations, Mrs.
Rae s. David was also present and re-
NAMED until the conference was over.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-06-28

Mr. and Mrs, NJ. ID. Scheye. and Mr..
and Mrs. A. l.. Rachofsky are now
locatc.! at sci Lafayette.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-06-28

Mr.. G. l. Rosenthal, prominent bust
ness man of Meridian. Miss, motored
to Denver and is the guest of DIR. and
Mrs Alex Block. Mr.. RoScnthal is II
brother of Mrs. A. Block
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-06-28

Self-preServation is boumlen duty.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-06-28

Mr.. sydney Mayer. shoe traveller for
Endicott. Johnson after returning from
Il successful road trip thru Oregon and
California to his home, 1864 Franklin
street. is now at the big factory ut En-
dicott, \. Y.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-06-28

Mrs. Ed Fields and son Joseph are
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. ID.
Scheye. parents of Mrs. Fields. Mi.
Fields who accompanied his wife and
son has returned To Chicago.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-06-28

Regular cases admitted. 2.4Go
Emergency cases admitted. | 1872
Urgent cases admitted 1OI
Total number of persons to
whom relief and treat
ment has been given....-..-.- 3.T,iS
Total hospital days.......-........GJ3.S1
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-06-28

Miss Sale Fried did not return as
stated in last weeks Jewish News. but
she and Miss Rachael Peyser Will re
turn Saturday. July l.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-06-28

Thru the Kindness of Mrs. NJ. Gold
berg the Riddles nj the Shcltering Home
were the recipients of generous dona-
ton of ice cream complimentary to her
daughter Mrs. Sam Zall. II recent bride.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-06-28

Mr-and Mrs. sam Mnldel have NOV
ed to their near home III 2Gth stree
where they will he pleased tn soc then
friends.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-06-28

Mrs. Godlove. of st. Louis. is in Den
yer and will reside permanently with
her son-in-law and daughter Mr.. and
Mrs. Monty Baer.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11
All Production Records
For Jordan Motor Plant
Shattered During May

Production records OF the Jor.
dan Motor company were broken
In May. according TO official in
formation, which states that
when the last car was loaded May
81 the total for the month
reached 1000. This Is an average
OF 40 cars per dav and n sales
volume of s2.1OO,000. II also is
on u basis of 1900 cars per an
mum and an annual volume in ex-
cess OF $25.000,00O.
Motor production in April and
Nay has been at a pace never be-
fore equaled and production of
300rO0 cars by all companies in
May Is estimated. Edward s,
Jordan Of the Jordon Motor COM
pany states that, despite this
record, production, the demand
for cars seems far from being
satisfied.
Jordon now ranks among the
large production units OF the in
dustry, although. barring Califor-
mia. the demand has largely
been from states north OF Ohio
and east of the Mississippi river.
In May, 1t IL said. the Chicago
agents delivered I47 Jordans.
while New York sold 1872, Phila-
delphia los, Boston 9s and Cleve-
land Sf.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11
Spring Lubricaf0n Solved
By Latest ALemite Product

Murray Northrop OF the Alemite
Lubricator company OF 72l South
Main, is showing the new Alemlte
lubricator spring covers, which are
applicable for any kind OF car. This
cover is the only all-metal spring
lubricntor and protector made. II
forms "A noiseless flexible armor of
lead-Coated, non-rusting steel in
which the ontire spring works I'm n
bath of lubricant that penetrates be-
tween the leaves. II Is equipped
with Alcmite fittings so that II Is
easily filled with the Alemite high
pressure compressor and hose. The
cover excludes all water. dust or
grit, and this feature with the lu.
hricant bath prevents rust and fric-
ton
THE metal cover adds greatly TO
tho appearance OF any car" saws
Northrop. And the increased riding
comfort II provides is remarkable
II keeps the springs 1.-THE and effl-
cient so that wear throughout the
car, from tires to motor, is decroa sed
enough to pay for the covers i'm a
short time. Automobile experts are
Unanimous in their praise CT the
Al"mite cover. They recognize that
its efficiency will contribute a great
deal to TIE satisfaction OF car buy
crs, Any car can bc equipped For
cars now carrying the Alemite sys.
tenn of chassis fabrication. the
spring cover Is an ideal adjunct. 1t
makes possible perfect fabrication
or every point in the chassis where
sqncals. rattles and attendant wear
q rdiu0rily OCcur.'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11

For many years, automotive engi-
neers have admitted the necessity
of better protection and fabrication
OF all motor car springs. Being con-
stantly exposed 70 dust, grit and
water In summer. and slush and ice
In winter, springs ordinarily are the
most abused part OF an automobile
How to avoid the rust and grit
that cause frozen" leaves, with re-
sultant breakage-koep tho springs
fleNing ~ they are intended to do
has bothered car owners, designers
and builders for years. Leather. or
fabric covers have been tried. But
the deteriorating action of oil and
water makes these materials imprac-
ticable. Some motorists inimtate
the race drivers, who completely
wrap their springs. with tire tape.
nut this mehod, too, Is short.lved,
no provision for continuously luhri-
eating the springs thoroughly and
easily.
made chassis fabrication their oxclu-
sive study to develop type OF
spring cover that would not only
protect the springs. but would pro-
vide means of keeping the leaves
fabricated without the hig expense
of dismantling leaves, shackles and
clips Their latest product IL the
Alemite lubricating spring cover,
which completes the Alemite high
pressure lubricating system 'now
standard equipment on g5 per cent
of all the different makes OF pas
senger cars and trucks.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-11
Shipping the Peerless
Is Most ExaCtit1g Work

car and placed between blocks which
prevent II from moving forward or
backward no matter how many to,ts
or bumps may take place while the
train Is en- route. To further insure
permanency Of position a spokS~on
each OF the four wheels is wrapped
with waxcd paper around which a
hilf-inch rope Is slipped and then
nailed firmly TO the floor n few feet
outside each wheel. The rope It
taut and positively prevents the We
hlcle from side slipping. We use
rope for this operation instead OF
the customary strips OF burlap be-
cause Of IT, inelasticity and addi-
tional strength. The wAXed paper
around the spoke eliminates any pos
sibility Of the rope marring or
scratching the wheel
Auto Covered with Muslin.
Then a frame is built over the
front OF the car. from tho radiator TO
the windshield, over which tent
like paper covering In placed to pro-
teCt that highly finished part OF the
automobile from dirt and dust. The
frame Is necessary to prevent the pa
'por from coming in contact with and
clinglng to the newly painted sur
face After this has been done a
muslin COVERING is placed over the
entire vehicle and over that goes n
huge paper bag. The covering being
fastened securely TO the floor with
strips OF lath.
Consequently when the door Of
tho freight car Ia closed and the au-
tomobile starts on It's journey II is
as immune from dirt, dust marring
and scratching as II Ia possible for us
to make It. And when IL reaches the
distributors It IL In Just as perfect
n condition as when II first left the
finishing room at the factory"