davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-30
of the present distress, may prove to be discon-

present distress may to be dscon
certing to America.
We ought to feel compmented that people from
lands feel America Individuals and groups OF
people idly pull the roots of settled life to transplant
and distant places They must be possessed OF
certain herosm and deasm they must have hope and reso
of them to get from the scene OF
disgrace and failure life again. but vast majority
simple they be- fired by courage and
higher and better things they bid farewell
friends invest their savings of lifetime and
country of their birth without the OF home
livelihood to embark uncertain venture Were 1t
confidence that sustans th that fame pros
perty will for themselves their offspring
whole procedure would be farcica to the extreme
Americans fully appreciate the idealsm that guides
the immigrants whoe We feel they seeking fortunes in
America nothing though the Americans cared
nothing material and all citizens actuated by
spiritual and ethical motives to make the thought OF
physical and financial the last things we
about The immigrants naturally eager to improve
themselves in possible way.
increase the number OF enlght-
citizens who preside immigration stations
railroad stations factories parks and everywhere
immigrants settle They must be regarded not as
be kicked and pushed about as objects OF
exploitation future citizens subjects OF human SYM
pathy and respect
they unworthy of such regard if they refuse IN
indicate their to become czens IN
the home will how to handle them with rmness
and dispatch.
time of such discovery let be fair to the
them least the benefit of the doubt that they
good citizens the recorded IN our
census-Newark Jewish Chronicle
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-30
EDITORIALS
BENNY LEONARD, ONE OF THE MOST OUTSTAND-
ING Jews IN THE SPORTING WORLD

Conspicuous the athletic world of today is the of
Benny Benny Leonard recently fifteen
another Jewish the prize ring Lew
speech delivered in Chicago Benny Leonard stated
fights heard all the house
helped him the admiration and title he holds to-
day.
While proud Of Benny Leonard for his Amercanis
devotion parents his love of his
yet disagree with adrer who placed his
the Twelve Outstanding Jews of America The Jewish
Tribune months conducted Open Forum Of opinion
Twelve Outstanding Amer
abuaton of results shows, that in the lists submitted
appear almost unanimously others with less fre
quency only twice. interesting We wish merely to
interested spectator the conventional
psychology evidenced the list of Anatoe France prob
ably outstanding French interview remarked
had literature of its and would have
of its until Americans became fem convention
Anato ptchy and true Read few of the lists
the full force of Anatoe Frances bueye shot
satA American Convention Psychological shackles.
Benny Leonard is the most Outstanding Jew, to
appreciate meaning in this Stophe first
hundred people meet Jew GENTLE young
DID, one who the bestknOwn Jew? Benny
Leonard outstanding plurality Is there. then
question whom the popular would be
given? ADyo - EAf
Benny athlete worthy of all the homage
given him. minded honorable and his devotion to his
help but compel admiration The Jews OF this
country proud of their athletic heroBenny
Leonard.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-30

It would not be necessary to
wait until the actual beginning
of the festival to judge whether
the plan was living up to expec-
tations. Week by week, day by
day, or even hour by hour, the
fabric of the loom would be ex-
pected to grow longer and more
promising.
The money necessary to set
the ball rolling would be SO
nominal that any man of modest
means in our community could
we'll afford to take the risk if he
had the assurance of a liberal CO.
operation. There is no other city
in the world where the pcssibil-
tiles for a summer festival are
greater than in Denver and our
dream, of making it city of a
half million population in the
next decade can only be accom-
plished thru a universal appeal
to the imagination of all the
world.
1t may startle some of our
readers if we say we have the
means right here in our city of
reaching every foreign country
on the face of earth and that
some preliminary work, without
disclosing the big plan, already
has brought responses from ar
lists of foreign countries.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-30
OPINIONS
Personal, Local. National International
b. ucToR NEUHAUS

perimental stations without any
true knowledge of the work on
hand, is the main reason for dis
,astrous results.
If the business mensof Denver
are interested in the plans OF the
American Festival, they should
buy it. as they would purchase a
book. With plenty of funds, they
may acquire a de luxe edition.
With limited means, the less ex-
pensive edition will be just as
useful as it contains the same
number of words and the same
subject matter in a more modest
garb.
1t is of the greatest i'm
portance that they do not buy
too much trash. The same ar
tistic and effective results may
be attained with a frugal ex-
penditure. To plan a successful
public demonstration is like plan
ming or writing book. Paper
and ink are mere trifles. But it
takes time and patience and
brains and still another impor-
tant factor-it takes confidence
in ones own ability.
If all the misdirected energy
that is now expended on small
and trifiing matters could be di-
rected toward one big aim the
financial end would take care of
itself. If we could harness even
one-half of the intelligence OF
.our, community toward the stag
ing of the American Festival its
glory would resound thruout the
world.
Now, if we would be permitted
to change this question of "how
much money will it take" to
chow much would be required to
start such festival" our answer
would be:
".Just exactly the amount a
Rockefeller or a Henry Ford in
vested originally in their emin-
emily successful billion dollar en-
;terprises."
Neither of, these giants of in
dustry had much money to start
with. They were carried along
by the natural, accumulations Of
their well-paying business. The
plans Of the American Festival
are based on the same sound
business principles and toward
these our investigation should be
directed at the beginning instead
of toward chow much money it
will take" The proposition
therefore becomes one Of sound
investment judgment. If the
,plan has not the germ Of natural
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-30

ish laborer to the Jewish people,
this will have a great influence
on the fate of the Jewish home
land in the land of our fore
fathers, Palestine. The United
Hebrew Trades of Palestine have
appealed to the Jewish laborers
Of the United States to aid them
morally and materially in the
upbYilding of our homeland. AL
though a reply has not yet been
given definitely, still resolution
has been passed by the United
Hebrew Trades Gewerkshaften)
to send delegation of workers
representatives to Palestine to
investigate conditions and to see
how they can lend them a hand.
This shows us the remarkable
change of attitude among our
Jewish laborers in regard to
Zionism. This change has its
roots not only in the increase of
the Jewish labor element in Pal
estine, but in gradual cumulative
effect of Zionist propaganda all
over the world. We are certain
that if this call had been sent
years ago it would not have been
re-echoed in the hearts of the
Jewish labor element as it has
done today.
American Jewish labor has
looked upon Zionism with sus-
picious and unfriendly eyes. In
the mind of the workers Zion
ism has been associated with
mere righteousness and partly
with those ideals whereby the
middle classes obscure the social
issues of the times. He felt that
if his attention would be turned
to iZionism, he would be COM
PEELED to give up the-struggle be-
tween capital and labor. The
Jewish laborers throughout the
world did not want to inter-
mingle with the richer Jews as
there was feeling of enmity
among them.
But the American laborers
have realized and come to the
conclusion that the time has ar
rived for them to join with the
Zionist movement, and work hand
in hand for the upbuilding of a
Jewish land for the Jewish peo-
pie. 1t is obvious to the Jews of
America at large, that it is an
absolute necessity to have a
home land for the wondering
children of Israel. Even the
doors of the United States which
has heretofore been considered
as the "Gan Eden" for the thou
sands of Jews over the entire
world, are now closing down.
Therefore, if Palestine can solve
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-30
TYHE lightning of public in
terest has struck the Amer

tereSt has struck the Amer
Il lean Festival idea, starting
a blaze of inquiries which may
develop unto "a eeonAasratien of
civic enthusiasm.
We have been asked "what
will such a festival cost@' To
make an estimate of the total
amount of money required be
fore the plans are complete is
rather q difficult matter. But a
general principal may be laid
down to the effect that the sue
cesSful event, properly conduct
ed, wal cost no more than any
Of the past attempts of less
merit and questionable results.
This statement is not made in
a flippant way. 1t is based on
the conviction that nothing is
easier than the realization of a
desire for a public demonstra-
tion if the community really
wants it. Even small towns,
with little or no imaginative re-
sources, where the need is not
so apparent, are maintaining a
spirit of cooperative construc-
tive work that is nothing short
of wonderful.
The magnitude. of the Ameri-
can Festival plans, where every
detail is designed either to pay
its own way or to develop it's own
momentum of commercial or
artistic merit should not present
any financial difficulties. Too
much stress should not be laid
on the monetary end, at least,
not in the beginning. 1t is a fact
that the failure of public festiv-
tiles is mostly the result of too
much financing. The amount of
money raised is quite often out
Of all proportion to the result at
tainable. More time is spent in
getting money for some simple
and unimportant attraction than
is expended upon the entertain
ment to be provided. The aim
to do something really worth
while is considered of 80 little
Importance by the promoters
that it is showed into the back
ground. They are more inter
ested in making a little money
than in improving the spirit of
their community.
The funds asked for usually
are three times as large as the
ultimate result, IF attained,
would warrant. This, with the
accentuated value put on the
services of the promoters who
generally use such. events as ex-
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-30
The Jewish Laberers and
Zionism
BY MORRIS sAREMsKY

Several d ay 8
ago the United
Hebrew Trades
(Gewerkshaften)
W e r e g iv e n a
very d if fl C u ! t
problem to solve.
This gu e 8 t i o n
deals with the re-
turn of the Jew
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-30

WA ASA W 4AA AAOS AAAesAA0 ~ ~ OAAe~~~A~'
If it has all the necessary ele-
ments of sound development, the
results will be those of any other
successful business enterprise.
The capital should be invest
led gradually as needed and the
risk should always be kept with
in the most conservative limits.
The same business principles
should be applied as in our big
stores, all of which have grown
from a small beginning to what
they are today. If this principle
of financing is applied, we cannot
go wrong even if we do not know
at the beginning to what dimen-
sions the enterprise eventually
may develop.
Even in building a house, a
correct estimate is a rarity and
where the estimates must be bas-
ed upon intangible equations the
best advice is to go slowly but
to go, nevertheless.
The objection that the Ameri-
can Festival is too high-brow an
affair also was raised during the
week. 1t was claimed that it
deals in ideals and could not be
comprehended by the masses
which would make it unpopular.
Let us,see how far this ideal con-
ceptiona differs from the popular
peanut and popcorn, cut and
dried circus event which, of
course is much nearer the COM
prehension of most people.
Take one of our past Festivals
of the Mountain and Plains, for
example. It's allegorical parade
of papier mache floats was bor-
rowed from New Orleans. So
were all the other carnival
events which were designed on
ly for the amusement of the peo-
pie. It's main object to stimulate
retail business at the expense of
nearby country merchants react
ed in a detrimental fashion
against our development and was
much resented by the rest Of the
state and to such an extent that
its revival has become impos-
sible.
The American Festival plan,
on the other hand, is designed to
interest the people of the entire
country. Its primary object is
to advertise Denver and the
whole of Colorado to the outside
world. 1t combines business, art,
education and amusement and
gives to every man, no matter
what his calling, an opportunity
to participate profitably in the
whole enterprise.
The hearty support of the
country editor as well as the as
sistance and cooperation of every
big publication thruout the coun-
TRY may be depended upon. If
carnival features and circus
stunts are desirable, there is
nothing to hinder their embodi-
ment in the big enterprise just
as readily as they have been in
cluded in the three worlds fairs
in this country. But to make
them the main attraction would
be just as 7fallacious as if Chi
cago had expected its Midway
or st. Louis it's Pike or San
francisco its Zone to attract
thousands Of people from a dis
tance of many thousands of
miles.
All these amusement features
of our worlds expositions were
rented out as concessions to pro-
fessiopal showmen and they
might also prove a revenue get
ter for the American Festival if
properly handled.
The third question asked us
was most sensible and impor-
tant one '.How long will it take
after the Festival plan has been
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-30

the question of where these
refugees can go to, why should
not the laborers of America help
to, make this possible? We are
indeed happy to see the return,
at last of all the Jewish factions
to the Jewish Nation.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-30

All these amusement features
of our worlds expositions were
rented out as concessions to pro-
fessiopal showmen and they
might also prove a revenue get
ter for the American Festival if
properly handled.
The third question asked us
was a most sensible and impor-
tant one 'How long will it take
after the Festival plan has been
accepted and indorsed before
tangible results will be sappar-
,ent?"
The answer is that the work
will begin to take shape after
one week and results in the form
of manifestations of outside in
terest may be had in one months
time. This means if the work
started today, within four weeks
results could be expected from
the publicity .in,the shape of in
quiries from anywhere in the
United States. And in two
months time, responses to our
invitations to artists of Europe
could be expected.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-21
ALASKA RAILROAD sCHE EDULE

Time Table in Effect May 7, 1923 Throuoh Service Seward to FaIrbanks Train Leaves Seward Mondays ana
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-21
LISTEN!

Saturday Gateway, $3 per year.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-21

Everybody is doing it now. What? The Turkey trot to Dryden's Grocery. Why? Because the prices are right; the more sales the lower the prices. His stock is small and fresh on every boat. Service day or night
 Fox trot delivery.
 Phone Madison 62. If
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-21
SEWARD MISSES REACH
 ANCHORAGE ON LONG HIKE

Miss Lenore Martin and Miss Hen- rietta Walker, who left Seward on a mushing trip to the Interior, have ar rived at Anchorage, and left Saturday on their walk to Fairbanks. The young ladies left Seward week ago Saturday, and reached Anchorage cn Thursday, going by way of Hope and Sunrise. They will walk through to Nenana and take steamer to Dawson, from which place they will mush to Skagway on their way to the States.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-09
RUB RHEUMATISM
PAIN FROM SORE,
ACHING JOINTS

What Ia rheumatlsm7 Pain only.
ST. Jacobs OIL win stop any pain, 40
quit drugging.
Not one case in fifty requires in.
ternal treatment. Rub soothing.
penetrating 81. Jacobs Oil directly
upon tho tender spot and relief comes
instantly. &c. Jacobs OIL In harm.
less rheumatism and scIatica lini.
ment, which never disappoints and
can not burn the skin.
Timber upl Quit complaining! Get
n small trial bottle from your drug.
gist. and In Just moment you'll be
FREQ from rheumatic and sciatic pain,
soreness, stiffness and swelling.
Don't suffei-i Relief awaits you. Old,
honest st. Jacobs OIL has cured mil.
Hons OF rheumatism sufferers In the
lnst half century, and In Just M good
for scintica, neuralgia, lumbago,
bnckache. sprnins and dwellings.
Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-09

CHICAGO. Feb. s~--Aftcr Ferdi.
nand L. conley deserted his wife he
invited her to become a boardcr in
his new home. Thercupon nhe had
him arrested.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-09
LID is OFF IN
old LEADVILLE

LEADvfLLE. Colo. Feb s.-LoAd.
vile eitizens-,hat Is. some Of them
arc recovering from the shock OF an
exposure made by local Newspaper
% might lie" In tho once famous
mining town. known from coast 20
coast In the early days for It's wide
open character. Tho expose followed
particularly FREQ holiday colebra-
ton.
Under tho heading. -T4eadviile's
Night life Sun Burning brightly
tho newspaper prociaifns that tho
Days OF TO- are revived IN ieza
A reporter visited the various hell
holes" and here are some es tho
things he described without ouaiifica-
ton In the article. with names and
places given In every instance;
Famous old bars selling drinks
openly.
Gambling going on In many estab-
llahmentA
Hundred dollar -nnes- paid quar-
terry 20 authorities for protection
Red light district running wide
open.
Murder and fighting az In the
rough and ready early days
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-09
Hair Often Ruined
by Careless Washing

Soap should be used very carefully.
II you wnnt to keep your hair look
ing It's best. Many soaps and pre-.
pared shampoos contain too much
FREQ alkali. This dries the scalp,
makes the hair brittle. and ruins II.
The best thing for steady use In
Mulslfied cocoanut oil shampoo
(Which is pure and greaseloss), and
Is better than anything else you can
use.
Two or three tcaspoonfuls Of Mulsi.
fled In cup or glass with little
warm water Is sufficient 10 cleanse
the hair and scalp thoroughly. Sim.
ply molstcn the hair with water and
rub the Mulsificd In. II makes an
abundance of rich. creamy lathcr.
which rlnscs out easily, removing
every particle OF dust. dirt, dandruff
and excess oil. Tho hair dries quick.
" and evenly, and II leaves the scalp
soft and the hair fine and silky,
bright, lustrous, fluffy and easy to
manage
You can get Mulsifcd cocoanut oil
shampoo ut any pharmacy. II 10 very
cheap, and n few ounces will supply
every member Of the family for
months. BE sure your druggist gives
you Observation-Disclosures.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-09

women WIS instructed by Miss Eff1e
Iodtt head Of tho homo economies
department OF the university, who
win conduct tho new elasA
Instruction Il divided into ak main
Enthusiastically ineoma food for
the family, clothing budget. housing.
operation expenses and advancement
or cultural need.
An women interested have been In.
vited 20 enroll
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-09
HEAD STUFFED
BY CATARRH?USE
AHEALING CREAM

IL your nostriis arc oiogged. your
throat distressed. or your head In
stuffed by nasty catarrh or n cold.
apply little pure. antlseptic, germ
destroying cream into your nostrils.
II penetrates through every air pas
sage. soothing inflamed. swollen
membranes and you get instant re-
lief
How good II feels. Your nostrils
are open. Your head Is clear. No
more hawking. snuffling. dryness or
struggling for breath. Get small
bottle,of Ely's Cream Balm from any
druggist. Colds and catarrh yield
like magic. Don't stay stuffed up.
Relief Is sure -Adyertiscment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-09
ITCHING ECZEMA
DRIED RIGHT UP
BY THIS SULPHUR

Any brehkIng out OF The skin, even
fiery. itching eczema. can be quickly
overcome by applying little Mentho.
Sulphur, says noted skin specialist.
Because OF It's germ destroying prop,
critics. this sulphur preparation In
stantly brings ease from skin ir'rita.
ton. soothes and heals the eczema
right up and leaves the skin clear
and smooth.
II seldom falls to relieve the tor.
ment and Disagreement. Sufferers
from skin trouble should get little
jar OF Rowles Mentho.sulphur from
any good druggist and use II like a
cold cream. Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-09

When her opera company
aoent bankrupt, Asia Mober,
formerly q member of the
Royal Opera house IN Stock-
holm, philosophicallv accepted
adversity and took a job as
chambeymaid in a New York
hotel. III haze overcome mn
pride and love nly ne1O aoork,"
she says.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-09
First Theosophical
Building Erected

Tho first theosophicai building to
be erected In tho Northwest In be.
Ing built By Besant lodge, Thee
sophicai society. at Roy ~. and
Broadway. and win DO dedicated
about March 1. Officers Of the lodge
arc: dra, Adelaide Lang. president;
J. I. Haglnnd. first vice president:
Mrr. Abilene Williams. second vice
PRESIDENT Mrs. Louise u. stnng.
financial secretary; C. l. Shelton,
corresponding secretary. and Mrs,
Jennie Hope. Mrs Ircno 8. Durham,
Mrs Mary r. wcgert. A. T. NuRcnt
]. M. Lang. Frank Kilbournc and
G. Il. Warwick. trustees.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-09
Income Tax Facts
Gift or Legacy.
Gross Incomes.
Professional Men.
Rents, Salaries.

Unless favored with a gin or
legacy. practically all the money re-
oeiyed by n ualaried man Ia income
and taxable a. such. But Il In dir
fercnt In tho case OF professional
or business man. Such person IL
compelled 10 pay part OF his receipts
for business or professional on.
penseA
In arriving at the net or taxable
Income the taxpayer In allowed 70
deduct certain items including all
business expenses. from gross income.
Gross income include. not only nai-
AIRY. wages. and other compensation
for personal services rendered. but
gains. profits. and income from
professions. vacations. trades. buai-
ness. commerce, or sales or dealings
in property. whether real or personal
''' or the transaction Of any buni-
ness carried on for gain or proft. or
gains or profits or income derived
from any source whatever
To determine tho amount OF ne;
income man IN trade or business
may claim as deductions from gross
income a reasonable allowance for
saiarisH paid employees. amounts spent
for advertising, premium for insur-
nnce against fire or other business
losncs. rent paid FOR store or ware
house. tho cost OF light. fuel. water.
telephone. stationery. postage. etc.
used In his place Of business. dray-
erp and freight BILLS. and tho cos; OF
operation and repair OF delivery wng-
ous or trucks.
A professional mnn--phyncian.
dentist. architect. oto.--may claim ~
deductions the cost Of supplies used
BY him In his practice. expenses paid
In the operation and repair OF an
automobile used for professional calls.
dues 10 professional societies. sub
scrtptions 10 professional journals. Of
flee rent, the cost OF fuel. light. heat
and water used IN such office. and
the hire OF assistants
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-09
OPEN COURSE
IN BUDGET
Bank offers Home Service
instruction

Seattle women are anxious 20 learn
Ustcms Of household budEesinE. 40
coralng 20 Mrs. Ines Meyrins. head
az the home service department %
M puget sound savings bank. who
declares that requests Tor a rcpeti.
tlcn o. the budget course recently
ecndaced BY her department have
been numerous. Hence, she has an.
nounced that class i 60 be opened
in-the committee nom of the hank
February Is, AZ : p m.
DurlnE November a class OF 20
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-09

JERUSALEM. reb. p.-The Ara.
hian paper IN Aksa assalla the Zion.
ist movement IN Palestine and calls
for the expulsion Of all Jews.