davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-12-20
CEREMONIAL is SIMP l. Z
BUT QUITE LOVELY OC-
CASION..

Because of the quite serious illness,
for the past week. of Miss Leah Bot
tigheimer. daughter of Rabb and Mrs.
=. G. Bottigheimer. of Bradley avenue,
the several hundred invitations issued
for II brilliant wedding which WAS to
have taken place at the jefferson Hotel
Tuesday. December 11th. at half after
six o'clock. and large reception and
dinner following. were recalled and at
two o'clock on Tuesday in the brides
home and in the presence of some twcn-
ty of the immediate relatives of the
Young couple, Miss Bottigheimcr and
Armand Sommcr We're united in holy
ma rimcny. with the brides father,
Rabbi Bottighcimcr. reading the sim
pie but impressive ring service.
Miss Bertha Louise Brown. from
New York City. who was to have been
the maid of honor. but on account of
the uncertainty of Miss Bottighcimer's
condition, did not come on for the ccrc
mony. which. until only day or so be
fore. was decided. cou'd be sulcmnized
ut all. even in this quite simple quiet
fashion.
The attractive bride. although still
rather weak. is convalrscing nicely and
in her lovely bridal robe of white sat
in. effectively trimmed in point lace
and pearls. and wearing the long tullc
veil that had been her mothers before
her. with becoming cap. caught 10 her
stunning dark hair with pearl bands. II
double appeal was made. one of fragile
daintincss and another of spiritual
bcnuty. to the admiring family circle
The Young couple We're attended in
quite simple manner by Ellis BOttig-
hcimcr. who stood dcvotcdly by his
sisters side. The brides uncle, Max
Fruhauf, from Detroit, played softly n
few strains of the wedding march from
Luhcngrin ass the little group took their
places and the sacred words were read.
Mrs Bottighcimcr, mother of the
bride. wore ii handsome gown of black
satin crepe. with black lace and steel
BEAD trimming. and the groom's mother,
Mrs. Phoebe Sommer, from Denver,
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-12-20

selves. but for the Jewish people. and
strated possibility they are willing to-
share the rights thus acquired with all
sections of the people. The work in
Palestine is not the work of one party,
or one group, but of the whole Jewish
people.
No group has now the right to
stand aloof. We are not any longer
engaged in dreams or theories, but in
hard realities. II is question today
Of the honor Of our people. which is
an interest>to every jew. AS "A people
we are party to contract with the
Mandatory Power and the League of
Nations. into which we entered in the
sight of the whole world. The honor
able discharge of our obligations under
this contract at n critical hour of our
own and of the worlds history, de
mands the united efforts of all the Jews
of the world.
The Jewish Agency must truly rep
resent Jewry. 1t must express all liv-
ing Jewish forces: it must embrace the
whole people from left to right: and
it must leave out so section. The Man
date and the Jewish Agency gives each
group the opportunity of cooperating
and each group must do its share.
with Strength United"
MY friends. the Zionist Congress has
imposed upon us the heavy task of up
building the Agency We are living
| in stirring times Eight millions of
our people are living under n dark
cloud. but IL ray of light now picrces
the darkness. Il light which brings con
ISOLATION and hope You. the American
Jews. I calf upon to make this hope
n reality. | address myself to every
class and section of American .Iewry :
to the Jewish workmen who have dem
onstrated such splendid capacity for
ing new trails in the upward march of
'rorga nized labor: address myself To
the leaders of Jewish philanthropy in
| America who have met in some master
ly fashion the unprecedented demand
for. relief in .the crisis of the great
war: call upon the great numbers OF
the Jewish miadle classes organized in
their powerful fraternal association
there is n place of honor and usefulness
awaiting all of you in this grent enter
prise. Let us meet worthily the great
obligation which history has imposed
on u.s. Imbucd with the faith of cen
,turies and with strength united. let Ms
move onward 10 achievement and fulfill
nent Time has brought forth great
event and the Land of Israel again re-
ceiveS her children. But He will MS
Semble the OutcastS of Israel and gath
or together the dispersed of Judah from
the four corners of the earth.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-12-20

Berlin.-Deputy Graefe, a notorious
antiSemitic leader will be prosecuted
for high treason for his part in the Hit
ler-Ludendorff putch. Authorization
for the high treason charge WAS given
by the Reichstag. Deputy Graefc an
ticipated the general anti-Jewish dis
tlrbances in na attack he led on Jew
ish guests in the cafes.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-12-20

The sweetest book in all the world. if
properly read, is the Bible.
Its leave are a. fragrant IL bed
of violets III full bloom.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-12-20
DIR. Chain Weizmann, De-
livers Notable Address at
Hotel AstOr, New York.
CONTINUED from page II


ing villages. A certain number of in
dustries have heen started. The first
modern flour mill has been established
A modern cement factory is in process
of organization. Other Industries for
the manufacture of building material
have sprung up These are small be-
ginnings which can be developed. Three
new banks have been Established. two
Mortgage Banks and The Workman
Bank. with a great future before them.
Hut this agricultural and industrial
progress would I've n mere empty shell,
if parallel with it we were not develop
ing educational and cultural system,
which stand out as the ear-mark of the
Jewish renaissance in Palestine. The
visible expression of this development
is our network of modern Hebrew
schools which is now being crowned
by the establishing of the Hebrew Uni
versity in Jerusalem. We have Chaiut-
Zim in Palestine and we who are out
side Palestine have been the pioneers
of the rebuilding of Palestine wherever
Jews dwell. We have shown what can
he done in Palestine. The pioneer
points the way. carves out Il path. but
he needs the help Of the people. and
that is why am pleading this cause
here.
"All this achievement has only been
rendered possible 10y the Mandate
MT
which has been set u2 under it, In
! our opinion the possibility to 90 on
more intensively with the systematic
and organic building up of the Jewish
political IiOnism
1T is true that in the early stages
OF Zionism. when the movement en-
! bodied hope and noble aspiration
| rather than worked out plan of
| action. there We're Jews who looked
| to Il kind Of political miracle which
1 would solve the whole problem of Pal
4 cstinian reconstruction as ut the w,ivo
l Of d wand. There were Jews who really
believed that as soon As the Jewish
/ right to Palestine was merely pro-
1 claimed the entire problem would be
I solved automatically-tha the mere
\ proclamation OF such rights wcnld
i suffice or that some one would take
I the Jewish people by the hand and
l ie.t, it into the land of Promise.
Il "Such IA conception, which was really
but slightly modernized form Of Mes
sianic belief. was bound to meet will
disappointment when the actualitie'
had to he faced. A soon as the actual
work had been undertaken. several i'm
portant facts became apparent. There
is. in Palestine II population which
L though it is akin to rs in many II.
i spects. watches with extreme jealous!
our entry into the country. inspired
! by the fear that our coming may prove
harmful TO them. Long and patient
effort is gradually reUo.ins that fear
With all its difficulties wv are con
fident that the Judeo-Arab problem, il
left free from outside Interference
\ would find its natural solution, in com
| mon work and achievement for til,
country where the two peaceful people.
! will live side by side. Ii is the fostcrin:
of this spirit of mutual goodwill ant
confidence which is the keystone ot
our policy towards the Arab problem
Z Any other policy in our humble opn
ion. would wreck our enterprise from
the outset.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-12-20
The Arabs In Palestine

I'VE notice to our satisfaction that
gradually the lnorc moderate elements
among the Arabs are becoming con-
of benefit to the country and is of nd-
vantage to Them. They are becoming
convinced we wish to live in peace With
them. I am happy to report that the
Zionist Organization is more than
friendly to the Arabs. that we have no
thought of building Palestine at the
expense of anybody. There is room
enough in Palestine for them and for
us and for large numbers of Jews who
will come in bringing prosperity not
only to Palestine but to the whole of
the Near East. We want to live in
peace with the Arab people because our
ideal is bound up with Zio nand Jcru-
salem and must therefore be an ideal
of peace. Peace in our own ranks {;
peace with our neighborS. aud peace
among the nations.
The Jewish Agency
THE last Zionist Congress by great
majority adopted resolution giving
the leaders the right and laying upon
them the duty TO interest wide Jewish
circles in the work of rebuilding Pales.
tine, not merely by imposing the duty
upon them. but also by giving them II
share in all the privileges and rights
involved The Zionists have not de-
manded National Home for them
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-12-20

j. J. DaPron of the Crystal Dancing
Academy believes that there may be
place for the middlemm except when
he occupies tile middle of the road.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-12-20

Great is labor. 1t brings honor to
him who INDUCES in it.-Talmud.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-12-20

y smooth sea. never made II skilliul
mariner: neither does unintcrrul ted
prosperity and success qualify a mn
for usefulness,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-15

sweetheart if she's willing to risk poverty and love with him Tn a two by-four flat. She will say yes ninety nine times out of hundred
 DOROTHY DIN.
 Dear Dorothy Dix: I am a woman 20 years old. 1 am separated from my husbande who treated me very cruelty, beating me, and scalding me with hot tea. A very fine man wants me to divorce my husband and marry him. but l do not know whether to do it or not, as he is 15 years older than l am. Do you think l would be senioir? MABEL G.
 Answer: Fifteen years difference in the ages of mature woman and man makes no difference when the man Is the older. If the man is desirable in every way, certainly his age is no objection to him. In picking out a husband so many things are more im- portant than how long he has lived.
 Your first husband was young, yet he treated you like a brute It is not age, but temperament. that makes a man kindly, gentle. considerate, and tender to his wife. so when you pick out second husband take into ac- count his disposition, and whether he is congenial to you or not, rather than the number of his birthdays.
 Indeed, generally speaking, a man who is 10 or 15 years older than his
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-15
THE LOVE CAM.
 A CITY ROMANCE ] W VTREis3A fywRT. mMR,unHR
CHAPTER 1sa

AGO
 Winifred looked at him in sur prise. Because it would mean hap piness to her to know that you have had such wonderful luck. Moreover, you will want. naturally, to send some money to her. She has not had an easy time herself"
 "An easy timem the man echoed "Why hasn't she? Didn't I send her to fashionable school while s1aved to do it? It seems to me that l have done my duty by my sister-much more than she had any right to ex- pect."
 Again that irritability-actual crossness the girl called it in her own mind. She tried to speak pa tiently.
 T know you did all you could for her. Dick. Yet, now that you have ter will profit by it.''
 'I need the money myselfp' he said. 'Winifred, you seem to think that all l have to do is to draw check after check on an inexhausti- bel sum gathering interest in bank. Well, that Is not the case"
 Perhaps I do not understand" the girl said slowly. But l did sup pose that you would invest your money in some safe securities"-
 lie interrupted her with mirth- less laugh. " Invest seems to be a word to conjure with in your vocab- ulary! You and Muir talk a lot about safe investments.' One would never get anywhere if one did not take chance once in a while. And that means that one must have plen- ty of money on hand to invest'-as you put it."
 But" she argued, "you have plen- ty of money on hand"
 There was an interrogative sound in the assertion, and he answered 1t quickly.
 "To be sure I have-or will have soon. Matters have been a bit slow getting settled. I have decided to foreclose that mortgage"
 ''Foreclose"' she ejaculated You surely are not going to foreclose the mortgage held by that man out in New Jerseyr'
 T surely am" he declared.
 Then, as he saw her eyes fixed on him responsibility. he caught her hand in his.
 Darling" he exclaimed, "do not look at me like that! I will not do anything that makes you feel that way. But please let me try to ex- plain"
 (TO Be Contfnued.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-15
~Aaventures # -,. Kaesedy Ann
 4<And ~A~
 KaeeeAy ~AMAy

Peter Pelican is nice friendr' Rasgedy Ann said to Raggedy Andy.
 Indeed! He is' Raggedy Andy re- piled '"If it hadn't been for Peter Pelican. Crookelookie the Magician and his brother humpylumpy would have captured us sure enough"
 'Crookeloolie and Humpylumpy were just reaching for us when Peter Pelican opened his great bill and went 'Gobble, gobble! and swal- lowed the two mean creatures" Rag gedy Ann said.
 Do you think that Peter PeIisan really swallowed Crookelookie and his brother Humpylumpy, Raggedy Ann?" Raggedy Andy asked.
 Maybe he did." Raggedy Ann re- piled, anyway, when Peter Pelican went 'Gobble, gobbler the two mean creatures disappeared.
 Let us wait here by the ice cream soda water tree, Raggedy Ann" Peter Pelican will return and have some more ice cream sodasr'
 The Raggedys waited and waited, but Peter Pelican did not return.
 Perhaps Crookeloollie and his brother were too tough for kind Peter Pelican and they made hrs stomach ache?" Raggedy Andy fin ally said.
 If Peter Pelican does not return in five minutes, let us walk through the deep, deep woods in search of more adventures" Raggedy Ann said.
 So the Raggedys waited five minS utes, then as Peter Pelican did not return they walked through the deep, deep woods.
 Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy had not walked very far before they came to a large hollow tree and in side the hollow tree they could hear someone cry, in very, very far away voice, Let me out! Let me out"
 Raggedy Andy picked up a stick and rapped upon the tree, Who Is it?' he asked.
 "It's me, Peter Pelicanp' the far away voice replied. Let me outr
 Dear me-" Raggedy Ann said, How in the world did you get in- side the hollow tree, Peter Pelican, when there is no door?"
 'I was way up at the top" Peter Pelican replied, and I slipped from the limb and feu right down into hole at the top of the tree. My wings are too large for me to spread them and fly back up to the little hole!'
 Just you wait there, Peter Peli- canN Raggedy Andy shouted. We will rescue you in a few minutes" Peter Pelican laughed when he heard this. T will wait right here, Rag gedy Andyi"
 Then the Raggedys climbed way up to the top of the tree and let a string down through the hole. Just you tie the string around your neck, Peter Pclican"' they called down. And when Peter Pelican did this, the Rag gedys pulled him right up through the hole. "I am not used to sitting in trees!" Peter Pelican told them, "so get upon my back and l will floy to the ground"
 When Peter Pelican reached the ground, he opened his mouth real wide and yawned and the moment he did this. Crookelookie and Humpy- lumpy hoped out and caught the Raggedys. Then before Peter Peli- can knew what was going on, Crookelookie and Humpylumpy each ran away with Raggedy under their arms.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-15

The grounds in the coffee are the grounds of more than one divorce.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-15

Indeed, generally speaking, a man who is 10 or 15 years older than his
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-15

bucking airplane and in fact, could do almost everything in the world but get job.
 But that was before the movies forsook the crib. Once pictures got a start. big producer sent for Jack and offered him the e-U. s. mint to go to work for him.
 Now Jack-of-all- trades fs one of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-15

Answer: Poor, dear Adam, still suffering from that apple complex! Blaming it all on Eve, and calling upon her to save him from his own weakness. Not that I hold a brief for the lady. Far from it. The woman who uses the lure of her sex to tempt a man has the soulaof a harlot, no matter how technically virtuous she may be.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-15

According to the report of the United States Department of Labor the union scale for carpenters. SIPS an hour. is higher in St. Louis than in any other city in the United States.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-15
FILM FABLES
By DON ALLEN

Once upon a time there was a Jack of all-trades. who could swim, row, run, play golf, play ball, fly a plane, ride a horse, run a car, box
 fight, wrestle, jump off cliffs, jump
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-15

And, for another thing. the older husband is apt to feel flattered at having young wife, and will pet and spoil her as one would an in- dulged child.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-15

wife makes a better husband than one more nearing her age, because, for one thing, he is more self disciplined than boy and life has taught him more patience and how to make ex- cuses for the shortcomings of others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-15

our leading men in the movies.
 MORAL: There's many person working now who loafed before the movies.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-15

And still another advantage in marrying an older man is that his wife doesn't have to be so afraid of getting old hereself. By the time she is middle-aged he is elderly, and there's peace and safety in that state of affairsI
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-15

|
 Dear Dorothy Dix-May l submit an interesting human problem to you? | A and B arc both friends of mine, and both splendid men. A has mar ried q highly educated young wom an, who makes a very interesting i companion to him, but she is a mser- able housekeeper The pretty little l apartment in which A set up his bride l Is always at sixes and sevens, and when he comes home at night no din ner awaits him, and he has to go 1 out in the kitchen and help prepare the evening meal. B married nice sensible girl not so intellectual as As l wife, but she is a crackerjack house. | keeper, and when B opens his front door he savors the aroma of din- nor fit for an epicure. Which of these marriages is the more likely to be a success? I say B's. A. X. Y.
 Answer: So do l. Our grand mothers who knew a thing or two about getting along with men, as is proved by the fact that divorce and wandering husbands were much less common in their day than in ours, a husbands affection: Feed the brute And the principle still holds.
 Perhaps there are a few men of the plain living and high thinking type who prefer a feast of reason and a flow of soul to good dinner, but if so I have never met them. All of the men l know want to eat first and talk afterward, and they desire in teresting conversation as a side line to good food, not a substitute for it.
 It is just as much a woman's duty to be a good housekeeper and make her husband a comfortable home as it is for him to be a good provider, and when she doesn't do this she is just as much a quitter as he would be if he refused to work and support her.
 No man is going to stay in love long with a wife who is too lazy to hold up her end of the job, nor is he going to be eager to come back to an untidy house and a mean dinner at night. And, take it from me, there won't be much heart to heart talk in that home about the things that per tain to the higher life, It will be mostly about the size of the bills and bails?" and 'Is this a steak or shoe sole?'
 The grounds in the coffee are the grounds of more than one divorce.
 
 Reader-The stain which colers hair contains: Pyrogallic acid. 1 ounce: alcohol. 2 ounces; water, 6 ounces. Mix; apply to the hair daily with brush until the desired shade is obtained.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-15

Reader-The stain which eolers hair contains: Pyrogallic acid. l ounce; alcohol 2 ounces; water, 6 ounces. Mix; apply to the hair daily with a brush until the desired shade is obtained.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-15

It isn't that women aren't willing to marry on bread, and cheese, and kisses. It's the men who don't want that Spartan diet. At any rate, warn any young man who doesn't want to get married not to ask his
, 1923-04-07

FOR SALE-Corner property: place
is beautiful for apartment house,
garage or business building. p. o.
Box 991.
, 1923-04-07
SPEEDERS PAY $50 into |
CITY TREASURY, WAR ON
V|OLATORs IS CONTINUED

A continuation of the war against
speeders was gone through with by
Judge John A. Murray last night
when he collected $50 from violators.
The rate was $40 each. Those ar
ralgned before the magistrate In
cluded Fred Holland, Leonard GALL.
more. G.. A. Sterens. General Supply
company. and n man named Schawz-
tops
One-eyed cars have also been get
ting a great deal of play during the
past week. To run n car with only
one headlight is n very dangerous
practice for the motorist coming from
the opposite direction is unable to tell
which light is burma: and for hat
reason accidents are common from
this cause.
, 1923-04-07

TELEPHONE ADS.
Careful attention will he given all
ads received over the TELEPHONE.
but we cannot guarantee accuracy.
, 1923-04-07

FOR RENT-Niceiy furnished two
roam modern Housekeeping apart
ment 511 E. First
, 1923-04-07
RAINY DAY SPECIALS.

Have you been laying up e little ash along for a rainy day7 If so
thIt day h s come and yu have a chance now to purchase a nice little
home all your own a a reasonable price o m reasonable terms Read care
fully the descriptions below. some OF them may just fit your needs
WESTERN REALTY SPECIAL NO. ss-Dandy title rourroom
house with water lights and gas also lovely gas range in kitchen that
goes with house. Nice ire place in the living oom and IL fact it is
coy and comfortable in every way. 1t is located in the north part of
w not far ot; neither 1T is Ia from school. The price is ony $1,000,
small ash payment will handle. balance $40 per month and interest.
WESTERN REALTY SPECIAL NO. sl-Excenent lot on East
second street OF alley corner: suitable for ony class of residence. You
can't beat this location for $1,000; small down payment will handle.
WESTERN REALTY SPECIAL NO. 32-Beauthul home OF East
Second street or a 5ox16ofoot lot. Five nice rooms and bath o first
, 1923-04-07
CARTOON CHARACTERS IN
FILM At THE WYOMING

"oh MINI the famous cartoons OF
Andy Gump and the object OF the ex-
clamation. are to be shown at the
Wyoming theater tomorrow through
special arrangements made by T. c.
Villnave.
In addition to the Gumps another
great comic picture will be shown.
II Is 'Smarty" featuring Buddy Mes
singer Buddy viii be remembered
for his work In The Filrt" which put
him among the juvenile stars OF his
day.
"The Lavcndar Bath LADY, fcatur-
ing Gladys Walton win also be IN.
Guided in The bill.