davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-20
POEMS OF GABIROL TRANS
LATED BY ZANGWILL.
First Volume Of Jewish Classics Series
Ready.

The Jewish Publication Society Of
America announces the publication in
September. 1923. of the first volume
of the Jewish Classics Series, being n
selection of the religious poetry of Sol
omon Ibn Gabirol. the greatest Jewish
poet of the middle ages. Gabirol hoir-
ished in the golden age of the Spanish
Jewish period, and was not only n
great poet. but also a great philoso-
pher.
The translation is made In English
verse by Israel Zancwill the foremost
Jewish man of letters of the age. The
Createst master of Hebrew poetry of
the middle ages is presented in English
garb by the greatest English-Jewish
poet. Gabiral is thus not only inter-
preted anew to students and readers,
but takes his place in English poetry.
The text upon which the translation
is based was specially prepared by
Prof. Israel Davidson. of the Jewish
Theological Seminary of America. the
result of many years of study and ex-
animation Of all available manuscripts.
The Hebrew text. it is expected. will
form Il standard text of this great
Jewish poet.
The volume contains an Introduction
by Prof. Israel Davidson. in which he
sketches the life of Gabirol and treats
of hiA work. and spirited essay by
Zangwill "On TRANSMITTING Gabirol.'
also brief scholarly notes. biographical
references, and ether features intended
to aid the reader and the student in
the use of the volume. The Hebrew
text (vocalized) and the translation
are on facing pages. and the volume is
produced in handy formal and is
attractively bound.
The bool, is the first of series of
twenty-five volumes of Jewish classics.
issued under the provisions of fund
established by the late Jacob ii. Schiff.
Other volumes in the series will ap-
near in due course.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-20
ANlICITIA CLUB.

The first regular meeting of the
sea s0-l was held at the home of Miss
Emma Bnnner. Sunday. September 1G-
The following officers were elected
for The ensuing year: Anne Mellman,
president Esther Sapper. vice-presi-
dent Rose Abramson, secretary; Eu-
genia Silberring, treasurer.
The club is planning many affairs
for the coming season. and with the
renewed enthusiasm of all the mem
hers. they are certain TO prove both de-
lightful and Interestingly. :.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-20
THE JEWISH EDUCATIONAL
ALLIANCE.

1t has been necessary for The Jewish
Educa tional Alliance to postpone the
program and concert originally sched-
uled for Sept. 9th until Tuesday, Oct.
2nd. at which time the work of the or
ganization will be outlined in detail.
In the interim. we have been fortunate
enough to secure several additional
numbers which will undoubtedly add
enjoyment to the occasion. If you are
Interested in this line of endeavor, it
will he 10 your advantage to he there.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-20
ALWAYS BE PREPARED

a Prince once distributed costly gar
ments among his slaves. The wise ones
kept theirs carefully hut the foolish
wore theirs even on workdays. Sud
denly the prince summoned his slaves
to special audience, and said, 4
wish to see again the clothes which
gave YOU The garments of the wise
slaves were clean, without n fold or
stain. but the attire of the foolish
slaves were stained and spoiled. Earn
estIy then rang out his words: 'Ie
wise ones, take your garments home
and live in peace. Ye foolish ones, cast
them into the fire to cleanse them.
Let thy soul-such is the meaning OF
the parnble-return to its Maker as
pure as when given to thee, God may
summon it at any moment.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-20
PYRAMIDS.

A meeting was held mt the home OF
Max Rothberg at 14i4 Hooker street ON
September 1S. for the organizing OF n
new club called the Pyramids. Elec-
lion of officers took place as follows.
Joe Goldberg. president: John Stret
zcr. secretary. and Lyman Hirsh,
publicity manager.
Charter members are as follows
Joe Goldberg. John StreltZer. Hyman
EIirsh. Max Rcthberg. Jack Silver. sam
Dolinsly. Harry" Weiskin. Joe Ambush.
Irving Rosen. Abe Gagenberscr, Ben
Segcl. Morris Safer, As strong as the
Pyramids, just try and break US
II. ii.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-20
THE j. o. Y. GIRLS.

A regular meeting of the ]. O. Y.
4. 1923. at the home of Miss Anna
Slavsky. Miss Lea Hirsh and Miss
Rosie Snyderman who We're guests at
the meeting on the 2Sth of August
were taken into the club as members.
After the meeting refreshments were
served and an enjoyable dme was spent
by all.-R. +.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-20
SIRENS CLUB

A regular meeting of the Sirens club
Ian. obs Arapnhoe street.
a strong talk was given by sam
Mozer on the subject OF basket ball.
Our basket ball practice will soon be-
gin.
The dance committee mnde its reg
ular report on the coming dance They
promise one of the most supreme
dances OF the season and feel assured
that all those who desire to have n
good time on Sunday evening. Oct. 2S.
shculd attend this dance and their
desire would he satisfel.-L. c.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-20
RABBI DIES ON WAY TO
GERMANY

DIR. Leopold Rosemak. Bremen rabbi
and Immigration representative of the
German "Hilfsverein,' died aboard
ship on his way back from America
to Germany. News of his tragic death
WAS received by the Has" from Bre-
men.
DR.. Rosemak was returning from
America where he had been in the in
terest Cf more than 5000 jewish i'm,
migrants who are now virtually strand
ed in Bremen.
During the war DIR. Rosemak was
n chaplain i'm the German army.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-20
LADIES' AID TO BETH ISRAEL TO
GIVE TEA.

Have You reserved the day for the
first big tea of the season next Thurs
day. September 9th in Daniels and
Fishers Tea room given by the Ladies'
Aid TO Beth Israel Hospital and Home?
Make up your tables and call 1t II
real party. Hostess Mesdames d..
Gross, r. Isancson. NJ. Hayutin. J. L..
Learner. T. Mosk. ]. Silverberg. j.
Goldberg, ]. Zerobnick. i. Melnick, j.
Shwa ytler. A. Freiss. NJ. Goldberg.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-20
BETH JOSEPH.

Beth Joseph, Synagog. 9th and Cur
It's street. daily services g ~ n. m. and
at sundcwn Saturday. . n. NJ.
Hebrew SchGGl.
The Hebrew school of the Beth Jos
eph has lately been reorganiZed under
a good board of education. who have
teacher and scholar, registration of
new pupils will take place. School is
opened every day from . to Il. Fri
dayS also
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-20
YOUNG PEOPLES LEAGUE

The Young Peoples League of Den
yer viii hold its initial opening meet
ing of the year in the Il. NJ. III. SuccOth
dnring the coming Suecoih's Festival.
The Youne Peoples League is working
in conjunction with the II. NJ. H.
Alumni on the coming dance next sun
day and reports very favorably as TO
its success.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-20

The Queen of Holland has conferred
the Knighthood of the Order of Orange
Nassau upon Mr.. a. Van Crevcld of
Amsterdam. He was for Twenty-Five
years principal of the Jewish Girls
orphan School, and also for number
oc years president of the Jewish Teach
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-20
H NJ III. ALI,NINI

The b. NJ II. plans for the coming
Alumni Dance on September 23rd are
progressing most favorably, and
promises to be the social event of the
year. A large number of tickets have
already been sold and the committee
is making arrangements to make 1t a
supreme social success.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-20
B. NJ. II. ALUMNI DANCE.

The big event is rapidly approach
ing. and on the coming Sunday eve
ming. September 23rd. the young folks
of the city. whether young in age or
thought, Will wage merry to the tune
Of Mnrrison's Famous Orchestra ut the
Synagog ball room. 1Gh and Gaylord
streets. BE there one and all and
don't miss the dance Of the year.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-20
Clubs
.I-NIQUE DANCE"

The unique club is awarding beau
tiful silver loving cup to the most pop
ular club In n voting contest at its
"Uniq,le Dance" TO take place at Coron-
ado club on Sunday evening, Oct. IL.
Four other individual prizes will be
awarded to best dancers.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-20
Il. NJ. NJ. ALUMNI

Don't forget the Il. VI. ii. Alumni's
Subscription dance Sunday evening,
September % at the B. NJ. ii. Synagog.
All plans have been completed and an
enjoyable evening is promised to all
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-20
WO HE 10

A regular meeting of the Wo He Io
was held mt the home of Miss Minnie
Sherman. Sept. 1st. Many interesting
topics were discussed New Years res
olutions were passed. Watch for fol-
lowing announcements.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-20

friends are asked TO reserve Thanks
giving night and New Years Eve for
special Synagog entertainments under
the auspices of the Synagog Mems
club.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-20
OHEB ZADEk

Services forum will he held on Fri
day evening at s o'clock. Services of
Saturday morning at 900.
The Hebrew School was re-opened
August the 18th. Registration of pu-
nils is now open
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-20
sheriff. ISRAEL.

morning at g 80 and Friday evening
at s,mdHMn.-
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-20

ers' Union ("Hachavah'o, and is still
Synngog and of the Central Committee
for the General Affairs of the Jewish
Community in the Netherlands.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-20
BAR NIITZXAH

Rabbi and Mrs. C. II. Kauvar au-
nounce the Bar Mitzvah of their son,
Solomon Salkind, on Saturday morn
ing. Sept. % at the b. NJ. II. synagOg,
10th and Gaylord. Services begin at o.
All friends invited. No cards. Re
ception will follow the services.
Ezras Tornh Fund-As in the past
year the Jewish people of America are
asked to contribute something for the
Jewish Cultural work in Europe. Ezras
TOrah is the name given to the special
fund for Jewish School, College, Yes
hiveth. All contributions for the year
5GS4 should be sent to the Denver
chairman. Mr.. H. ID. Messel 1922 Law
renee street.
Hias-Hias spells Hebrew Seltering
and Immigration Aid Society of Amer
lea. This wonderful organization is
making n nationwide campaign for
funds Denver Jewry ought to respond
to this worthy cause. Rabbi C. II.
Kauvar made during the Holydays an
earnest appeal to all Jews to send their
contributions direct to the New York
office, 425 Lafayette st. New York City,
New York.
The Synagog Mems Club
Mr. l.. X. Sigman president of the
Synagog Mems Club announces series
of evenings during the winter in the
A to Il
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-20

Truth is its own witness-Talmud.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-20

Truth is the seal of God.-Talmud.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-20
Bible Glass.

The opening of the Bible Class will
be held Saturday afternoon, October
18th mt go o'clock under the dircc-
tion of Mrs. Henry Schwartz Jr. and
DIR. w. s. Friedman.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-09-20
The Synagog Mems Club

Mr.. l.. X. Sigman president of the
Synagog Mems Club announces series
of evenings during the winter in the
SynagOg Assembly rooms to discuss
Jewish and American problems. All
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-04-26
Wins $4,000 Bet by
Shooting Big Wolf

Brooklyn, N. although he trav-
eled 1900 miles, 300 of them on snow
shoes. lost fifty pounds in weight,
froze two fingers, fell over a precipice
into 4 10 bank, lived three days on
one muskrat and got lost In a Cana.
dian blizzard, Capt, Frank poudera.
big game hunter, is happy. for he won
$4,000 by finally shooting q big timber
wolf. on a wager.
In a friendly chat Doudera said he
thought he could shoot a wolf. City
Marshal John Cole, who was read up
ON woling and Knew that most Of
them are killed by traps or poison and
seldom by q gun, bet $1,000 that
DoudsEa could not shoot a wolf In five
weeks Of hunting. Others clipped In
until the pot was $4,000.
Doudera trailed wolves for four
weeks and saw hundreds of pelts
turned In by trappers, but shot o n
Just when he was ready to despair a
wolf stepped to kill a rabbit and
Doudera made his kill. After that it
was easy and he shot I'VE others and
q bear. The bears two cubs were
sent to the Brooklyn ZOO.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-04-26
TELL OF REvIvING De I'D
BY USE OF 4 BRENALIN
Men Who Have Died, ! legally and
Scientifically, Novl Alive.

Chieago.-Men who have died
legally and scientifically several
times are now alive ara working, due
20 the use of adrenalih. an extract OF
the adrenal glands, ia a new method
Of resuscitation, according to reports
made at q Joint meeting of the Chi
cage Medical society and the Chicago
Society Of Anaesthetists.
DR.. Dennis w. Grille of Chicago, who
with his uncle, DR.. G. w. Grille of
Cleveland. originated the method, read
reports Of cases in which persons were
revived half an hour after they were
pronounced dead, died again, and were
revived again at intervals, ultimately
recovering completely.
Life can be restored by this method
provided the cause of death can be
quickly removed" DIR. Grille stated.
"sWith prompt and fearless treatment
the patient may be made to live again.
$50 far / have used the treatment
only in cases of persons who were
pronounced dead, not only by me but
also by other surgeons. Hereafter |
purpose to employ 1t upon persons who
are dying"
The method as described by DR..
Grille calls for large injections Of
adrenalin directly into the heart, this
organ being pierced with a hypodermic
needle. Sometimes manipulation of
the heart In the hands of the surgeon
is employed as an aid, and respiration
is assisted by mechanical reproduction
Of the processes of breathing.
1t finds its greatest utility in opera
tions during which patients die from
the anesthetic, the discussion brought
out, but can be used Sin any situation
where the cause of death a be re-
moved quickly
The first use of it upon the human
heart was ain Belgium, .during the
World war, when soldiers terribly mu-
tilated by shells were restored by 1t
and accompanying surgery, according
to DIR. Grille. Previously DIR. g. w.
Grille had experimental upon dogs, on
which the reactions were not so salts
factory.
DR.. Grille urged surgeons to make
general use Of adrenalin and advo-
Gated that hospitals be well supplied
with it.
DR.. Nelson NJ. Percy added to DR..
Crile's report details Of a case of q
patient dying under an anesthetic, who
woe ~arfuad h,,f who nassau amov civ
hours later, due, he believed, to her
poor physical condition and the eve
ity of the operation.
The adrenal glands secretions, ac-
cording to medical authorities, control
the emotions Of courage and fear.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-04-26

GHERTFFsS ASALE.-By virtue OF .
40 writ Of 6.efag to me directed, issaed out
of the Court of schsucery OF the state Of New Jers
7ey, will be, exposed 70 sale at public vendue, on
TUESDAY, the zand DAY Of MAY i9sss
betwsen the hours Of "a O'Clock and o'clock
the Real Estate Once Of William c. Burroughs
zz3 Msttisons Avenue. in the City OF Asbury
PARK cousty Of New Jersey. to
approximately $ss9S5.oo.
In the 6rst place. 6fteen shares Of the
eleventh series auditWu and one-hah shares OF
fhe sixteenth series of shares Of
transferredsard s~etsover unto the ssid com.
.plainnuf by thcsasxid defendant willard 4.
Hufnals ard In the second piacs, :.
All that certain lot, tract or parcel OF land
and premises hereinafter particularly de.
scribed, situate. fying and being In the City OF
Asbury Park. In the County Of Monmouth and
Lot number one hIndred and City two. on
Block 40 shown on a plan of West As
bury Park. made by William n. DeNyse, Civil
Engineer, and more particularly described as
B~esinning 1T stake in the northwest cor
nsrs Of sSewelt avenuei aud Lzngford Street,
i hsnsfol pDs sassel ss s1ens ' three rei isstl eve lsn inc 81
es 70 q eornersin the line OF land Of Ellwosd
Rogers. thencei in = 1-nofthwesterly direction
along the line of Eflwood Rogers land, fifty
feet four inches 20 q stake: thence westerly
on a tine parallel with Seweli Avenue, seven
feet three inchestofthe northeast corner Of
lot Number .One Hundred and City one: thence
southerly at light angles to Sewell Avenue; or
nearly SO. one huadred fest TO the northeriy
lizc Of sSeweit Avenuet thence easterly along
the northerly liye Of seweii aysnue. Fifty feel
to the place of beginning.
TIE above described property 10 situated on
he North West corner of Seweils avenue and
Laneford Street. Asbury Park. MI.
Seized as the property Of Ida ~. Hufuai 81
ais, taken In execution at the suit Of The
Home Building aud Lean Association OF A.
bury Park. Nj and to be sold by
WALTER H. CRAvATT. sheriff.
Dated April Teth, 1855.
PATTERSON, REoMR & MoRoAN, Solicitors
4s3.ro
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-04-26
LIMIT SEEA@N SUPPLY
Of GAS FROM NATURE
u. S. Mine Bureau Says Output
Is Not lnexhaustibIe.

Monroe, lathe United States
hureau Of mines, having declared that
the natural gas in this country u not
i~nsxAaustibIe, and that the supply Is
xwindlins rapidly, persons interested
In conservation of Louisiana's natural
are launching a campaign
with the object Of either putting an
end to the existence Of carbon black
plants Ii this state or at least curbing
thsir operations.
me north Louisiana gas field Is the
largest producing field In the world.
and the wells in the 0uachita-More-
house district now are giving up the
sAsrnous total OF l,3S0.000,00O cubic
faat sf gas daily for the manufacture
~ carbon black.
Ninety per cent Of this gas is
wasted, 1t Ii claimed. and the con-
servationfsts have determined to do
ssmetAinx to put a stop to It, If for
Ne sther reason than that industries
n search Of cheap fuel hesitate to To-
sats In or near the field for fear the
gas will be exhausted in the near flu
are
The Texas legislature recently re-
fused to enact a law which would have
permitted Of the establishment Of a r
hen black plants In the gas fields now
Being developed in that state, and 1t
II expected the Louisiana legislature
Il its next session viii be called upon
10 take steps to remedy the situation
hare.
Carbon black is used for many pur-
pesss, the best known Of which Is In
he manufacture of printers ink. 1t
10 nothing more than what is COM
monly known as SCOT, and its produce
don h q simple process. The natural
~ Game = permitted to burn against
I mstal plate, across which a mechsnis
cal scraper moves The carbon, or
-, u scrapsa Ok, falls into q con-
veysr and Is carried to the packing
soen-
PROFITS from the business r enor-
ue1s and any attempt to break it up
= certain to meet with stiff cpposi-
sisa. az was the case when the ques-
asa was considered ut the state con-
satu1ionsI convention two years ago.
TAs cost Of drilling and piping .
gas well which win produce from 1o,-
10000 to 100000 feet Of gas daily
d placed at $4,000. Construction Of
4 carbon plant capable of producing
2eco pounds Of carbon daily requires
100000. The cest Of a gasoline abb
serption plant. which will produce from,
Ne gss as q ~by-product, from 1900
to 1900 gallons Of gasoline daily is
$4,000. The total investment repre-
esats s1Tosoo0.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-04-26

GHERIFF'S SALE.-By virtue of .
~ writ Of a. f.. to me directed, Issued oxt
Of the Court of Chancery of the State oil New
Jersey. will be exposed to sale at public ven
MONDAY. the It'll day Of MAY, r9s,,
between the hours of IL O'Clock and ave
O'Clock lat One o'clock1, In the afternoon Of
said day At the Court House. in the Bor-
guah ct Freehold, County Of Monmouth New
amounting 10 approximately $I,r46oo.
All the following tract or parcel of land and
premises. hereinafter particularlydescribed sit
rats. lying and being in the City Of
Long Branch. in the County of Monmouth
First Tract.-on the west side of North Nor
wood avenue, formerly Branchport avenue.
for Z corner being the southesst cornep 81 81
san May Films lot, run Ming thence u south
ave degrees and forty-6ve minutes west along
TAI north eighty four degrees and fifteen min
utes west one hundred and fifty feet to an al
leyway one rod wide; thence (s) north Eve de-
thence 10 south eighty feur degrees and dfteen
minutes east one hundred and fifty feet to the
place Of beginning.
Second Tract.-On the west side of North
Norwood avenue. formerly B~ranchport avenue,
Bsginning ut the southeast corner of q lot
belonging to William Z. Mapps, running
minutes west along the west side of said ayen-
ne FIFTY fest; thence. () north eighty four de-
Krees and hfeeen minutes west one hundred
and Fifty feet to an aiieyway one rod wide:
thence 81 north ave degrees and for,y-fye min
utes east dfty feet.theuee "a south eighty four
degrees and fifteen minutes east one hundred
and fifty feet to the place Of beginning.
Being the same premises conveyed to Este1ie
Hlum by Isabel Edwards and husband, By deed
dated january 3rd, ro7f.
This mortgage Is given to secure the payment
Of = promissoFy note made by Estelle Blum
to Isabel Edwards dated January 3rd, IoaI, for
the sum of six hundred aud twenty Eve dol
lars, payable six months after date at the of.
zee OF the Long Branch Banking Company,
asd to secure the payment Of the renewal or
renewals OF said. note. In whole or in Fart un-
I'll the same shail be fully paid.
This mortgage IL given to secure a part of the
purchase money Of the above described premi-
ses and lisa purchase money mortgage.
The above described property is known as
No. 81 Branchport avenue, Long Branch, N. j.
Seized as the property OF Estelle Blum,
taken In execution at the suit Of Isabel
Edwards. and to be sold by
WALTER H. GRAvATT, sheriff.
Dated April III. 1898.
wiLLrAM L. EDw ARDs Solicitor. $ss.I4
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-04-26

BY virtue of an order to me directed tissued
out of the Monmouth County Common Pleas
Court, I will expose to sale at pnbfic vetdne, on
FRIDAY fhe rrth OF MAY In1z .
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-04-26
TN cHANcERY OF NEW JERSEY

il To- Alonxo william Porter, Attorney In
fact for the American Air Light Company:
American Air Light Company. body corpef-
ate: James \. Carson. individually and ~
trustee: and Alfonso William Porters and their
heirs, devisees and personal representatives.
Nv virtue OF an order Of the Court Of ChAn-
cery Of New JeTsey made on the day a the
date hereof In . case wherein Mary Jones 10
complainant. and you, Aionso william Por-
ter. attorney In fsel for the American Air
Light Company: Aneriean Air Light company.
BODY corporate; James =. Carson. Individual
" and as Trustee: and A1ouxo william Por-
Ter. and their hsiysk devisees and personaf rep
Yesentatives are defendants. You are Tequir-
ed to appear. plead, answer or demuf 70 the
bill Of sud complaint ON or before the twenty.
be taken a. eonfessed agatust you.
rhe said bill 10 flied TO fofeeiosc the equity
of rcdemption Ina lot u land situated On the
southeast eornef Of Main Street andLaReine ave
cnue,- formerly Cook avenue. 10 = B~oronRho Of
Bradiey beach. under a~certain certthcate OF
sale OF land for uupeid made By Charles
porers. Collector Of Taxes for the borough Of
bradley Beach, In the County Of Monmouth. 70
svfvesier w. Beuner, dated Decemhex 5fh, 1896,
which said certifeafe was sssiEued BY fnesne
s~ssicnments thefeof to complain ant; and you
are made defendauts because you are ownere
Of record and claim TO have come interest in
ssid fot 81 land which was sold tor taxss; aud
vour equity In said premises Will be foreclcs-
cd and extinguished ~ thfa proceeding.
Dated March a. z9s5. $500
cH4Al s.sei;op 4 csmpisipant.
1ailainE. Assssy Sssk. MI sskst
FE-