davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-04-25

The various Jewish communities in
Queens county, Long Island are uniting
in drive for 100000 for Y. NJ. II.
A, which most likely will he erected
in Jamacia.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-04-25
HOLY BROTHERHOOD
(oEs1e01en)

Member Of the Chebsa Kadhlua Of The
B. nj. II. Congregation wish to an
no,inee II anyone desires their services,
they call on Mr.. L. Wandel. Pres. Te3e-
phones York 2661J. and Main 549. u.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-04-25
Thing. to Think About
BY MILTON NJ. sCHAYER


every fly you swat now, If it he
Indy" fly there will he some thousands
less in the summer time.
DO this and advise those not so well
Informed of the need of screens to keep
flies ont of houses.
They are the enemies of humanity.
Naturally being well dressed adds to
ones self respect. The depl0rable thing
il. many are well dressed nt the cost
of their self respect.
If you regard yourself-as one of the
leading citizens in your community you
must recognize your responsibilities.
People generally emulate or initiate
their leaders. Are you thinking. doing.
living in such way that the people
who or 3;late you will he living clean
morally and socially?
Is yours really the kind Of life you
want your son to lead or the one you
would want yomr mother to know
about?
w ~ u Nh>s tihhs
happened on an Atlantic liner. In n
recent dcmOlistra ion OF the advance
ment in radio control. Ia have a hui
man voice magnified 12.OO0 times. call
n mans nnme. Those not In the know
were shocked and amazed. as one henrer
said. 1t seemed like the voice of God"
The voice of God can m heard by
each and all of us many times Il day
not sounding above the tempest hut In
eloquent whispers from within.
Tune in and enjoy this heavenly
harmony.
We were speaking Of the two great
adventures. life and death. Suppose" :"
said my friend n bnlR unborn had
mind developed enough to think. could
he not surveying his condition. reasOn-
ably say. this is the perfect life here
am sheltered. protected. cared for.
without effort on my part" And
continued my friend. when that soul
was about to be actually born. deliver
cd from its mother. uslleretl into a new
world. would II he unreasonable for
that soul. recognizing that terrific
change from its accustomed life. to cry
out. am dying. when ns II matter
of fact we know 1t is only beginning
to live.
So too with NJ and our next great
adventure we too may just liz. beginning
to live on higher plane. -a-f
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-04-25

DIR. 4. NJ. BIumberg
Leo II. Cohn
A. B. Cowen
Mrs. Ray David
NJ. Fried
Dr. Emanuel Friedman
Max Grimes
A. GroSsman
Phil. Hornhein
Dr. PHI. HillkOwitZ
|. j. Kolinsky
Prof a. ID. Kaplnn
Mrs. j. n. LOrher
Goodman Levin
DR.. Lewis |. Miller
DIR. NJ. q. Aiinner
Percy Morris
Victor Neuhaus
Samuel Preiss
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-04-25

He who divorces himself from the
pleasures Of this world, weds himself
to the glOries of the next-Talmud.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-04-25
Denver. Colo. April 10. 1929.
Dear Friends .


The rcnds a
y
in all matte
Of the problems
nofJ
readiy therefore the great I'M
american Jews to fullest
A Nomn ing NJ.
of
Il
j. NJ Norris
of
the pesn
the
the rules of the
Therefor
ucile etter Morris
In Of
in
wal
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE,
SIn
this
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-04-25
REMOVAL OF CENTRAL JEWISH
AID SOCIETY OFFICES

The Central Jewish Aid Society have
moved their offices from 1906 18th
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-04-25

Naturally being well dressed adds T.
ones self respect. The deplOrable thin
is. many are well dressed at the cos
of their self respect.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-04-25

\. ]. TringIr
NJ. Potashnick
$. Rosenber.
Mrs. I Rude
/. Rude
NJ. SaremsEy
Or. c. ID. Spivak
Emil Stern
A. Schapiro
Mrs. Pin. Summers
NJ. Wnndel
n. Wiener
$. Morgan
Abner Wagman
Samnel West
j. Zigmund.
NJ. $. Radetzky. Treasurer.
DIR. j. NJ. Morris. Secretary.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-04-25
Denver District
American Jewish Congress
Nathan Strauss, president
Nathan Strauss, president
Denver Once
UD Central Savings Bank Bnilding
Phone Champa 1913

Jewish organized
folow ing member acting on
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-04-25

\ NICE furnished room for rent. 1860
Cook ST., York 82s4W. 1t.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-04-25

!. a
= Smday Mayo at the
More than :" Denver Jewish organizations have been invited t" tins con-
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-04-25

MEN and women. we hnveea good prop
OsitiOn for you: he experience neces-
sary light easy work with good pay.
Apply before 10 Monday morning. 1854
California. room 236. It..
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-04-25


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The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-13
HYMEN JOINS MERRY PARTY BOUND SOUTH
 TO MARDI GRAS FETE

Romance met the Birmin gham branch of the federal reserve bank party en route to the Mardi Gras at Mobile at the Louisville and Nash viIte railroad station Monday night when Miss Nell Garrett and Roland c. Beck, members of the party, an nounced their marriage by Dr. George R. Stuart shortly before the departure of the party in a special car on the Pan American. The an- nouncement came as surprise to the other members of the party and added greatly to the amenities of the trip.
 The party, which is composed of about thirty employees of the federal reserve bank in Birmingham. will spend two days at the Mardi Gras in Mobile. MT. and Mrs. Beck will spend their honeymoon on the trip.
 Besides Mrs and Mrs. Beck those making the trip are: Judge and Mrs. A. E. Walker, MT. and Mrs. W. c. Sterrett, William L. Moore, Jr, J. H. Garrett, T. N. Knowlton, w. l.. Pep per, Walter Brand, A. H. Hawley, T. E. Mcdonald. Tom Bates, Homer Urquhart, Miss LaIa McNutt. Miss Alta McNutt, Miss Mildred Garrett. Mrs. H. E. Martin. Miss Marie Hunt ington, Miss Elizabeth Jackson, Miss Alva Williamson, Mrs. John London, MT. and Mrs. J. c. .Kimbrough, Miss Sadie Quick, Miss Fannie Fiske and T. M. Byrd.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-13
HARRY RICH STARS FOR FUN FESTIVAL OF ELkS

A thriller is promised for Birming- ham Tuesday noon when Harry Rich, The Man Who Flirts With Death does his sensational loop the loop while hanging by his teeth from a speeding aeroplane which will circle the business section of the city at the scheduled hour. Rich has crea ted a sensation in his presentation of his big free act, staged on top of the Elk's home each night at 7:45, which will be continued through che re- mainder of the week. A feature of the plane act of Tuesday which will cause many Birmingham kids to speed in search of the falling papers, Is that two orders for twenty dollars>in gold will be included in the allotment which will be thrown from the plane. These orders will be cashed on presentation to MT. Smuckler.
 An entire change in program at the Fun Festival last night will afford a new program for the balance of the week, which 1t is stated will con- tinue to draw capacity crowds.
 The prize waltz at 10 o'clock every evening is becoming very popular with many participants, and the con- test for the new Buick car. now on display in the lobby of the Lyric will close on Saturday night. when the lucky contestant will be named.
 Dr. LeMarr in exposure of China town, Miss Pauline Clark, poptlar vaudeville star and other features fill bill which for novelty and en- tertainment is said to be one of the best that MT. Smuckler has ever presented. Huge crowds have at tended the Festival every night in spite of the weather, Monday nights being the largest of the week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-13
CHRIST AS GROUND OF BELIEF IS TEXT IF BISHOP MOUZON
First of Four Lectures Spon- sored by Birmingham Southern Is Model of
 Pulpit EIoquenCe.

Using as his subject Christ, the One Foundation of Faith" Bishop Edwin D. Mouzon, D. D., IL. D., de- livered the first of series of four lectures under auspices of the Bir- mingham Southern college at the First Methodist church Monday night. His address was character ized by the impressiveness and elc- quence for which he Is noted.
 Dividing his general subject into three parts. each of which he de- clared to be inseparable one from the other. and must be considered and studied jointly, Bishop Mouzon declared in the very beginning of his discourse that a study of Christian ity would indicate that Christ cre- ated Christianity, that Christ lives, and is the Supreme Being around which all Christianity revolves.
 Separating his subject into first, The Incarnation of God in Christi" second. "The Atoning Death of Christ" and, third. "The Resurrection of Christ From the Dead" Bishop Meuzon undertook an explanation of the three divisions, explaining first that God was, and is. incarnated in Christ, that he is revealed in Christ, and quoted various parts of the scripture to that effect.
 In dealing with the second division of his subject, the atoning death, he pointed out that the death of Christ had established reconciliation be- tween God and man. and was the only means of the salvation of man.
 The resurrection of Christ from the dead, which Bishop Mouzon declares has taken place in the third clement al subject to be studied in connec- ton with the subject at hand, and the three constitute the general theme of the evenings address.
 Prominent facts pointed out during the course of the address by the speaker were that God has, and is manifesting himself in many ways in which it Is possible and simple for those who desire to see him and to realize his presence. The speaker declared that God lives in flowers, that his presence and power is seen
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-13
EBERT HAS CONFERENCE
 WITH BADEN OFFICIALS

BERLIN, Feb. 12-(By Associated Press.)-President Ebert arrived. in Karlsruhe today, accompanied. by the minister of the interior and the min ister of the treasury, to consult with the Baden government and the in dustrial leaders on the French in vasion.
 We all know the existence of the Norman republic is at stake" said Herr Ebert in ad address, but If we unite all our forces we will over come this latest attack on our na- tional life"
 By not going beyond Karlsruhe, President Ebert will avoid clash with the French over the French or order prohibiting German ministers from entering occupied territory.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-13
COLDS THAT DEVELOP INTO
 PINE UM0N|A

Chronic coughs and persistent colds lead to serious lung trouble. You can stop them now with Creomulsion, an emulsified creosote that is pleasant to take. Creomulsion Is a new med ical discovery with twofold action; 1t soothes and heals the inflamed membranes and kills the germ
 Of all known drugs, creosote Is rec ognized by the medical fraternity as the greatest healing agency for the treatment of chronic coughs and colds and other forms of throat and lung troubles. Creomulsion contains, lin addition to creosote. other healing elements which soothe and heal the inflamed membranes and stop the ir- ritation while the creosote goes to the stomach. is absorbed into the blood, attacks the seat of the trouble and destroys the germs that lead to consumption.
 Creomulsion Is guaranteed satis- factory in the treatment of chronic coughs and colds. bronchial asthma, catarrhal bronchitis and other forms of throat and lung diseases, and is excellent for building up tho system after colds or flu. Money refunded if any cough or cold. no matter of how long standing, is not relieved after taking according to directions. Ask your druggist. Creomulsion Co.,. Atlanta, Ga.-Ady.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-13
RESOL LUT|ONS URGE CONGRESSMEN N ID MAINTA R. |. T.C.
Mass Meeting of Parents Wires Copy of Action to Members of Both
 Houses.

Efforts of parents of Birmingham high school boys to retain the junior reserve officers training corps in the city's schools took definite form Monday night at the Chamber of Commerce auditorium when they passed resolutions urging the adop- tion of the bureau of budgets rec ommendation for R. o. T. c. work by the House of Representatives. A copy of the resolutions was wired to each Alabama senator and repre- sentative Monday night.
 Faced with the prospect of losing military training for their sons, more than an hundred parents at tended the mass meeting, over which George E. Brett presided. s. A. Fletcher acted as secretary. Talks on the advantages of the junion R. O. T. c. were made by R. M. Nolan, Frank Gallup, principal of the Woodlawn High school; the Rev. Dr. R. G. Hershey, J. A. VanHoose of McLester & vanHoose; Prof. Clarence Going of Central High school and others.
 The committee which drew the resolution adopted at the meeting was composed of Dr. Hershey, J. D. Rosenburger, Mir. VanHoose and MT. Fletcher. It stated in substance that the House of Representative had passed bill No. 13793 containing an appropriation of $3,250,000 instead of the $4,120,930.50 provided by the bu- reau of budgets; that the Senate had passed the bill appropriating the amount recommended by the bureau or budgets: that the action of the House would reduce the. effect of and ultimately eliminate altogether the Junior R. 0. T. c. in public high schools generally, and Birmingham high schools in particular; that the R. o. T. c. served an excellent pur-, pose in building up the manhood of the whole country and is laying the superstructure of life and character upheld the action of the Sepate, pro- tested the action of the House and urged the House to concur with the Senate. Besides sending a copy of the resolutions to the Alabama mem bers of Congress the meeting direct ed that a copy be sent the board Of education and the press.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-13
BEssEMER BUREAU
WOMEN AND LEADERSHIP TOPIC OF MISS DOBBS AT MEETING OF AXIS CLUB

Miss Zoe Dobbs head of the social service department at the Alabama Polytechnic institute at Auburn, will be the principal speaker at the Axis club house on Eighth avenue Tues day afternoon at o'clock when she will address the membership on women and Leadership" Miss Dobbs has many friends in this city who will welcome her, she having accompanied her brother, Bishop Dobbs, of the North Alabama Metho- dist conference to Birmingham on several occasions.
 Miss Elizabeth LeForge will also address the membership during the afternoon, discussing the Sheppard Towner bill. Miss LeForge will also give a report on the decrease of in- fant mortality in Birmingham due to the splendid work accomplished by the Axis club during the Baby Week campaign" staged by them last yoG,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-13
JIM C. SMITH STRUCK
 BY COUNTY PRISONER
 IN CORRIDOR OF JAIL.

Mark McNaron made good on his threat to "get" Jim c. Smith, assist ant United States district attorney, Monday morning. when he assaulted Smith with soft drink bottle fn a corridor of the county jail. McNaron was waiting to go on trial. charged with assault with intent to murder, and Smith was entering the jail to see a prisoner when the attack oc- cured. Smith sustained an abrasion on the back of his head and was saved from serious injury by the derby that he were.
 The assault is the result of Smiths strenuous prosecution of McNaron in federal court on charge of sending obscene matter through the mails, according to the attorney. He stated that during the trial McNaron called him over the phone and threatened to "get" him if he did not let up in the prosecution.
 McNarCn was waiting in the jail corridor with two prisoners to go to criminal court when Smith entered. As he passed McNaron hit him. The bottle used by McNaron was shat tered by the blow Smith was knocked down but managed to regain his feet and grapple with the apris- oner. He was assisted in quieting McNaron by Warden Howard Shirley and Deputy Sheriff H. E. Badger. Upon recovering from the effects Of the blow Smith appeared before the grand jury. McNaron was carried to the Court room of Judge William F, Fort under heavy guard where his case was continued to March 12 be- cause of the illness of certain wit nesses. It is alleged that McNaron shot at his wife several times last summer.
 McNaron is under indictment in federal court at Tacoma, Wash, On charge of sending obscene matter throuph the mails.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-13

in inc storm, and that the ebb of the tide Is unmistakable proof of His heinz. He said that God and man are so closely kin that God could become man without ceasing to De God. and that man is born in the image of his maker.
 In linking the division of his sub iects. Bishop Mouzon stressed 1t as a fact that the man who has given up his belief in the virgin birth of Christ has lost. his belief in the in- carnation of God in Christ, which he declares to be a fundamental prin- ciple of Christian religion.
 The whole theme of the address Monday night was a stressing of the importance of Christ as the one foundation on which all hope must be based, and it was declared by the speaker that the cross of crucifixion was the diamond pivot on which all Christianity revolves.
 Much interest was manifested throughout the whole of Bishop Mouzons address of Monday night. and 1t Is expected that the attend ance will materially swell before the lectures have been completed.
 Subject for Tuesday nights ad dress has been given as Christ in the Experience of Christian Men" and a welcome has been extended to all who are interested to hear these interesting discourses.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-13
PREGNANT |S SHOT BY NEGRO BANDIT AND THEN ROBBED
Frank Canepa, 63- Year-0I Italian, Refuses to Hold Up Hands and His As-
 Sailant Fires.

Shot down when he refused to turn over his money after being challenged at pistol point by bold unidentified negro highwayman. in his store. 1401 Fifth avenue, north, at 8 o'clock Monday night. Frank Canepa, aged Italian merchant, was in St vincents hospital at an early hour Tuesday morning suffering in- tensely from the wound caused by the single bullet that struck him,
 After Canepa, wounded. had fallen to the floor, the negro rifled his pockets, obtaining s35. and ran out of the store, turning east on Fifth avenue when he reached the side walk.
 Canepa, who is 6s years of age. was struck in his left leg, just above the knee, by the bullet fired by his assai1ant. He was taken to St. Vim cents by Ridout. Attending medical attaches at the hospital said that the leg was not broken.
 Mrs. Canepa, who was In the. up- stairs section of the residence. reached the store section of the building in time to see her husband shot. st
 Within five minutes after the call was received at headquarters 20 members of both the detective and police departments were at the scene and securing the immediate VI cinity for the black. Their search re- yealed no other evidence than the pocketbook of Canepa, which had been discarded few feet from the store by the negro. Near where the pocketbook was found the officers found .32-calibre pistol bullet shell.
 At the hospital, Canepa declared in a statement that he was behind the counter in the store when the negro came in. The highwayman, after walking few feet inside the store, drew his pistol and ordered
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-13
PRAYER SERVICE CHANGED

The First Presbyterian church announces that the regular weekly prayer service has been changed from 8 o'clock Wednesday evening to 12:05, noon, effective this Wednes day. Mir. John A. MacSporran. the minister, will conduct it, and states that 1t Is return to the former custom of holding a brief noon-day service at this church in the busi- ness district to which business men and women of all denominations can come during a portion of their luncheon hour.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-13
E:;::= F5s;: TODAYS
 ;. 5 CALENDAR 5
AT THE MOVIES

AT THE MOVIES Alcazar "The Little Church Around the Corner" Galax-Wallace Reid in Clarence. Princess-Richard Talmadge in "The Unknown" Rialto-Basil Kings "Earthbound. Royal-"WesternH Hearts" and com edies.
 Strand-Marion Davies in When Knighthood Was in Flower Trianon-Mae Murray in Jazz mania"
 AT THHE THEATERs Jefferson-Dark. Lyric-Keith vaudeville and pie lures.
 Loew's Bijou-Vaudeville and pie lures.
 CURRENT EVENTS Kiwanis Club-Lunch at the Tut wiler at 1 o'clock. Optimist Club-Lunch at tn Tut wilr at 1 o'clock. No WSY program.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-13
DIR. FAREWELL TO GO TO SAVANNAH CHURCH

pr. Middleton g. Barnwell, rector of the Church of the Advent, will leave that charge shortly after East CT Sunday to accept call to Christ church, Savannah, Ga, according to announcement Monday, following a meeting of vestrymen of the church.
 Plans for calling successor to pr. Barnwell will be considered by the vestrymen when they meet March 5. according to S. E. Thompson, ac- tive leader In the church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-13
BERNARD MELLON, SR.,
 OF MOBILE IS DEAD

Information was received in Bir- mingham Monday of the death of MT. Bernard Mal1on, ST., pioneer citizen of Mobile, which occurred in that city last Thursday. Bernard Mallon, Jr., transportation inspector of the south ern railway in Birmingham attended funeral services for his father, which were held from the family residence Saturday morning at 8 o'clock.
 MT. Mallon was TO years old at the time of his death and was one of the best known business men of Mobile,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-13
"RUN BUSINESS TO SAVE HUMAN L1FE"-- pr. TlPPY

Business should be run not pri- marily for gain but for the saving of human life" Dr. Worth NJ. Tippy of New York city. social secretary of the Federated Churches of Christ, Monday told students of Birmingham Southern college. Business will eventually have to line up with med icine, law, education and religion in the saving of human life. It's code of ethics will have to be similar to that of the profession of law. medi- cine and other such professions"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-13
CHILD SUFFERED WITH TETTER
Around Body. ltched and Burned. Cuticura Heals.

My little daughter suffered with dry letter, which started on both her hips and extended around her body. It itched and burned causing her to scratch, and her clothing irritated the breaking out. She would He awake for houre at night scratching. The trouble lasted three years.
 I read an advertisement for Cuti- cura Soap and Ointment and sent for free sample. l purchased more, and after using three cakes of Cuti- cura Soap and five boxes of Cuticura Ointmentshewas complcteiyhealed." (Signed) Mrs. Octavia Wells, R. 4, Box 50, Summit, Miss.
 Improve your skin by daily use of Cuticura Soap, Oinimentand Tslcum. Sample Each Free by Mail Address: "cstieura Lab- c-atories, Dept. H, Maiden 4S, Mass." Sold every where. Soap 25e. Ointment 2S and 60e. Taleum 2bc. 8U Cutieura Soap shnves without mug.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-13
Tortured Many 1.Svs by Kidneys

Tortured Many YA-~s by Kidneys
 T have had kidney trouble for twelve years" writes H. F. Pinkney, West Jackson, Miss. Pains in back. joints, catches in the hips, run down and getting up too much during the night. But since taking Foley Kidney Pills, my suffering Is over and feel like new man." Backache, rheumatic pains. kidney and bladder trouble quickly relieved with Foley Kidney Pills. Refuse substitutes In sIst upon Foley's Honey and Tar Adv.