davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-03
ROOFING AND HEATING.
 CONCERN IS PUSHED.
Hahn Foreman Company Reported Selling Many Furnaces And Roofs

Business is good. We have all we can take care of" reporrs J. H. Hahn of Hann- Foreman Roofing and heating line the company handles an hot air heating and all kinds or roof ing. MT Hahn stated that in the heating line the company sardles all excellent warm air furnace. with pip ing complete, and that all that Is necessary In a heating job is to turn the matter over to the company and it will install a plant ready for op eration in every particular
 "Nothing is more essential to the householder than an adequate system of keeping warm in the winter time. and in taking this phase of construc- tion into consideration dealers should be consulted who are in a position to furnish a heating system that will stand the test of time, and who, in the matter of installation, will exc cute workmanlike job." he said.
 It is well-kpown fact in com meroial circles that a building is not considered a desirable risk for a loan unless the roof is in good condition. This Is another feature of house con struction that should not be slighted. The Hahn Foreman Roofing and Heating company handles roofing of every kind, including metal, tile, composition and paper. Particularly does MT. Hahn recommend the com pany's tile roofing for beautiful and durable residential work. MT. Hahn stated that although most of the business of his company is at pres ent confined to Birmingham, 1t is be- ginning to spread out over the state, and that just recently 1t has taken contract to furnish the tile roofing for large church in Fayette, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-03
WEEKLY REVIEW OF INDUSTRIAL NEWS-
.LITHOGRAPHIC WORK
 REPORTED PLEASING
Commercial Printing Co. Manager
 Says Business Continues Good


 We have nothing to complain of in the way of musiness," reports T. L. Moses, manager of the Commercial Printing company, general printers, Photographers and blank book manu- facturers. MT. Moses stated that during the 70 years it had been in business his concern had spread until it's trade now covered Alabama, Flor ida and Mississippi. The concern Is prepared to get out catalogs of the hest type. Though it's business in this line has, in the past, been con fined mostly to folders and booklets of castings, pipes and fittings, which require cuts and printing of the highest workmanship, the concern stands ready to make catalogs of any kind, covering any class of goods, he stated. He said that the Commercial Printing company does quite a mail order business, and that this department Is growing.
 MT. Moses said that although the company has been doing lithographic it has already built up quite a line of customers. He said that its equlp- ment for this kind of work was the latest and the best that money could buy, and that the shop of the Com mercial Printing company is open for inspection, the members Of the firm welcoming any visitors who care to come and see in operation a printing shop of the latest and best appointments.
 It should be borne in mind, he said, that stationery or catalogs Is so often the first introductory note be- tween a business firm and a prospec- tive customer, and that as the first impression is always the lasting one, it should be made sure that this inn pression is good. The Commercial Printing company, with it's equip ment. stands ready. according to Mir. Moses, to produce none but the best.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-03

Japan plans to spend sS,500,O00 for highway improvement and Tokyo and Osaka are spending over $50,- 100000 each for better streets and roads.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-03
MOTHER AND BABE DIE
Five Others Are Injured When Auto
 Goes Over Embankment

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. Sept. a. Ers. Lily D. Stinson. wife of J. R Stinson, planter of Swan Lake, and 1G-month old daughter Inez, were killed last night when an automobile in which they were riding fell over steep embankment at the entrance to Camp Pike, near here. MT. Stinson and four other of his children, rang ing in age from 4 to IT years, were cut and bruised. none of them se- riously. A physician who viewed the bodies declared that apparently Mrs. Stinson and the baby succumbed to shock, the bodies showing few abra- sions.
 MT. Stinson. who was driving the car, said at a hospital that the ma chine stalled" on a steep grade. He set the brake and got out to investi- gate, when the brake slipped and the car started down the slope. He clambered into the car and set both brakes, but they failed to hold. He then threw the four older children fl om the car, but remained in it him. self. The car fell more than 20 feet, rolling over four times,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-03
BRIEF OPPOSES PLAN
Operators Declare Mine Control
 Would Lead To NationaIizatiOn


 WASHINGTON, Sept "A brief prepared by a special committee of coal operators and deal ing with economies, accounting and the constitution in coal industry has been filed with the coal commission in reply to a recent statement from the United Mine Workers proposing a fin1ncial plan for the industry, The operators asserted the miners plan would invoke eventual nationaliza- tion of the mines."
 Any regulation of coal prices and profits would be unconstitutional in normal times. the brief asserted. since "the constitution prevents reg ulation of such a private competi- tive industry as coal mining. except in times of war or national emer- gency." The opinion filed by Jus tice Taft in the Kansas industrial court was described as being pre- cisely to the point.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-03
LAND IS OFFERED
25 900 Acres In Arizona Thrown Open
 To HOmesteaders

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.-About 25,000 acres of public land situated in Mohav county, Arizona, nas been thrown open to homesteaders who are former service men of the World war by the interior department. Vet erans may file upon tracts after Sep tember at the local land office in Phoenix, Ariz., and will have a 91 days preference. after which the un- entered land will be opened to the general public.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-09-03
AID GIVEN YOUNGsTER

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Sept 2.-Two- year-old Elmer Gregory, paralyze.i since birth, may become a vigorous young American now. Last night 1000 persons attended a lawn fete given for a fund to obtain surgical treatment. The proceeds totaled more than $250.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-03-28
NOTED EDUCATOR TO SPEAK FOR
THE SPEECH READERS CLUB.

Professor Jacob Reighard. head Of
the department of Zoology ut the Uni
versity of Michigan will deliver n lee
lure to the members of the Speech
Readers club and to any person inter.
ested. on Friday evening. April 9th ut
) l.. NJ. at the Public library. His sub
jcct will be How Fishes. See. Hear.
Smell and Learn
This lecture will he interesting and
Instructive. The lecture will he illu-
strated with lantern slides. \ light
will be arranged SO that the face Of the
lecturer can he seen clearly by all lip
readers. f..,r
a cordial invitation is extended ia
all interested. Any one desiring infor-
Ilaiion can call York 1874. More in
formation regarding the Speech Read
ers club will he given later in The
Denver Jewish News
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-03-28

The house No. 4G West GSth street.
Immediately adjacent to the structure
now being erected Jointly by the Free
Syncgos and the Jewish Institute of
Religion, has been purchased by the
Executive committee of the Institute.
and is to be converted into a dormitory
IT X TO be prepared for occupancy by
the students of the Institute in tire
for the beginning of the second year.
October. 1923. This dormitory and its
social hall will be conducted under rhe
terms of student self-government
The work done up to this time by DR..
Felix Perles of KOenigsberg. who has
returned to Europe. has been taken over
by DR. Julian J. Obcrmann. of Hamburg
University. one of the distinguished
younger scholars in the field of .Iudische
Wissenschafr. DIR. Obermann. whose
recent work on Ghazzali has evoked the
high praise of reviewers, is giving
courses to the Senior and Junior
student groups in Hebrew Composition
hii' ibooh VI IioStu
the Ethics of Maimonides. under the
general heading of Judische Religions
ceschichte.
DIR. Israel Abrahams, reader in Rab-
binic ut Cambridge University. Eng
land, is concluding a notable course of
popular lectures on Permanent Val
ues." These lectures are shortly TO ap-
pear as the first volume to be issued
by the press of the Institute. and will
he published as the Lewisoln Lecture
ship Course. DIR. Abrahams has recent
ly been visiting lecturer at the Hebrew
Union College. Cincinnati, and also
spoke before Temple Sinai, Chicago,
and the Louisville Temple.
Mrs. George Heyman has made a
generous gift to the funds of the Insti-
tute, to bear the name of the Jacob II.
Semel Foundation, the interest to be
used for Institute purposes. The Hon
orable Julian w. Mack. DR.. Lee X
Frankel and DR.. Stephen S. Wise have
been appointed trustees of this Founda-
ton.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-03-28
LETTER TO DENVER JEWISH
NEWS
"a Different Point Of View"
Dear Editor

Dear Editor:
Your editorial of why Jewish
Parochial schools in the Denver Jew
said. I'VE mention the thesis to con-
denim it. etc" and later you said. and
in the same token we condemn the pro-
posed Jewish Parochial school as Tn
American and Un-Jewish." does not
meet my point of view. If the writer
Of this editorial would understand bet
ter the real Jewish life, if she could
view the big wall between the parents
and children. which separates them be-
cause of the Misunderstanding between
said parents and children. then she
would regard the situation differently.
The American children. who do not
understand the language of their par
cnts do believe that their parents are
not rue Americans, but simply Jews
of the old country. They do not know
that the Jews of the old country are
good Jews. devoted to their nation,
their cid traditions. and at the same
time true American citizens. For this
reason. my opinion is that Jewish
Parochial schools, where the children
can study daily the language of their
parents, the history of the Jewish peo-
pie. their philosophy. their scientific re-
searches, would be good thing for this
country. This would aid the children
to change their opinion regarding their
parents.
Trusting that you will publish this
Letter ! remain with thanks,
NJ FOLLEK.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-03-28
REMEMBER YOUR DAD.

Always love your mother
But never go back on your dad.
Just try to think of all the hardships
And troubles that he had:
When sorrow ever arouse
In the house he had his share:
He took it all good nnturcdly
Removed all fear and care.
While mother showed her fender heart
Poor dad supplied the cash:
He fulfilled his part with strongest
heart
And saved the home from crash.
March 26. 1929. EMIL STERN.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-03-28
LETTER OF APPRECIATION

Realizing the tremendous sacrifice
of time. energy and strength cxpend-
ed by the chairman, Mr.. Ed Eisen-
drath. and his committees, who made it
possible for the County Fair To be
given mt the Auditorium on February
work of the Council of Jewish Women,
we voice the sentiments of the eNecu-
tive board of that body when we at
tempt to herein express our deep ap-
precia tion and sincere gratitude, and
10 thank these gentlemen for their kind
and gracious efforts to make the eve
ming social and financial success.
That their lLbors We're :he sruutane-
the needs of our community and of
cur struggles to work out local Jewish
Problems. is in itself. II source of
qualification and will. no doubt. be the
cause of the awakening of public duty
TO the needs of the less fortunate chill
dren of our people.
1t is our hope that the compensation
for their good will and activities may
come when the social service for which
they worked will have become an ac-
conpl:shed fact. and Jewish Civic bet
tcrincnt be established in Denver
BY an unanimous vote of the eNecu-
tive Board of the Council of Jewish
Women, three copies of this resolution
are ordered sent one to Mr.. Ed. Eisen-
drath with the request that ii be
shown to his committees; one to the
Denver Jewish News for publication
and one to be spread on the minutes of
the ganization.-Lillian w. Winter,
Lily E. Morris, committee.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-03-28
Local NeUs

| Cantor Samuel l.. Friedberg of
Calvaria Synagog. New York who is
touring the country will sing at the
morning and evening services at The
IL. II. c.. Congregation. corner West
l4th avenue at Federal boulevard
Cantor Friedberg is pupil of The ia
nous Cantor Nisu Belzer.
Mr.. and Mac NJ. Harr wish to an.
nounce the arrival Of fine bouncing
SL III. baby hoy Mother and baby do
ing well. The Briss Miloh will be per
formed Monday morning at the st.
Joseph hospital.
The Rosen Adelman restaurant form
erly 1904 Arapahoe street has purchas-
ed Silver's kosher restaurant. 1871
Curtis. Mrs. Rosen has an enviable
rcputation as n first class cook. She
will give splendid service now as she
has i'm the past The Rosen Adclman
combination will prove a delight to the
public of Denver.
Rabbi. c. s. Kauvar left Saturday for
Omaha returning to Denver Tuesday.
DIR. G. ID. Spivak has returned from
his eastern trip.
Mr. Sydney l.. Hene left Saturday
for LavOye. Wyoming to remain In
definitely.
Mr.. Morris Kahn formerly of Den
yer stopped in the city Il day On route
York.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-03-28

Mrs. Julius Andrews of Boston is
given credit with Judge Cabot, for the
success of the juvenile courts of Mass
achusetts in an editorial in the Bos-
the country. Jewish men and women
have made signal contributions to the
problem of delinquent children and to
the judicial procedure for handling
them. nowhere more so than in New
York
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-03-28
LADIES' AUXILIARY OHEB ZADEK
CONGREGATION

The Ladies Auxiliary of the Oheb
Zadek Congregation will hold reg
ular monthly meeting in the vestry
rooms of the Synagog on Tuesday after
noon. April Bird . 30 +. NJ. sharp. 1t
is very important, and all members are
urged to attend-J. +.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-03-28
ATTENTION, sheriff. ISRAEL!

Owing to the Pesach holidays. the
regular meeting of the Ladies' Auxili-
AIRY of the sheriff. Israel was post
poned until the next regular meeting
which will he held Wednesday. April
25. 1923. at the synagOg. 10th and Lawr-
ence SITS.
NJ F. Secretary
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-03-28
HOLY BROTHERHOOD
(7v,ici1sf)

Members Of the Chebra Kadisha Of the
Il. NJ. II. Congregation wish to an
nouncc II anyone desires their services,
they call ON Mr.. l.. Wandel, Pres. Tele.
phones York 2661.J. and Main $40. Il.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-03-28

The many friends of Mrs. Abe Flaks
will be pleased to learn that she is
getting along very well after the seri-
Gus operation which she underwent
Thursday at the Mercy Hospital.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-03-28

Mrs Ferdinand Levy presided over
a luncheon in her home Wednesday en-
tertaining the members of her club.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-03-28

Mrs. Lillian Winter and daughter.
for a two months visit to Shreveport.
La. They will visit in Kansas City
en- route.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-03-28
Social Neus

| .
Mrs. Louis Cohen. Jr. was the hos
tess entertaining her club at a fonr-
some OF bridge Monday.
Mrs. Mike Michaelson and Mrs.
Philip Light returned Thursday tho
oath from delightful "trip to New
York
Mr. and Mrs. Max Fischer entertain
cd the a. X. club members in their
home Wednesday the 21st.
Mrs. Ezra Baer departed Friday for
Salt Lake City TO join Mr.. Baer. They
will remain visiting with relatives I'M
til after the holidays.
Mr.. George A. Levy returned We'd,
nes,lay from n lengthy visit in the east.
Mrs. Harry Kawin from iampa was
operated upon last week ut st. Lukc's
hospital and is doing nicely.
Mrs. Max Schayer entertained the
members of her Sewing club in her
home Thursday
Mrs Greenberg from Livcrmore,
Colorado who spent II week visiting
with DIR. and Mrs. A. Neuman return
ed home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Dcgcn will give II
dinner Friday entertaining the mem
berS of the family at Seder.
Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Goldman prcsid-
ed over dinner in their home Satur
day last honoring Mrs. G. Weiskopf.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman BendiN will
have n Sedar dinner in their home Sat
urday evening.
Mrs Sadie Sands was the hostess of
her club Thursday entertaining the
members with a luncheon.
Mrs. Leo Il. Cohn presented n recital
before patients of the Jewish Consump-
tive Relief Society sanatOrium. East
Colfax avenue and Colorado boulevard.
last Sununy u1lerIlooli. Inc proSraiH
was as follows:
Violin
(a) suite No 3......-......-..-..--.....I Ities
(b) "SchOn Rosemary. Kreisler
Mrs Morris Goldhammer.
Voice
(a) Lullaby" ........... Gretchaminoff
(h) "The Blackhird" Cyril Scott
(c) Life" ...................... Pearl Curran
Mrs Max Grimes
Pianoogue. '.The Old Piano Speaks"
Mrs. Leo II. Cohn.
Scotch dances
Elaine Goodstein.
Violin u
tn) "Rondino ...-...-.------...---- kreisler
tb) Vanity Caprice" nckson
Mrs. Morris Goldhammer
Voice
,n) BY the Waters of Minnetonka'
l.ieur'ilicc
Oh ''The Wren ................-.- Benedict
Mrs. Max Grimes.
Mrs. Leo Il. Cohn. accompanist.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-03-28
Things to Think About
BY MILTON NJ. SCHAYER

Johnny" said the teacher. IF coal is
selling at Sl4.0O Il ton and you pay the
dealer Stil.0O. how many tons will he
hiring you?"
"A little over three tons. Ma'am.
said Johnny. promptly. Why. Johnny
that's not right said hhe teacher.
No. ma am. know il ain't right" said
Johnny, but they all do it,
But you and will determine in
spite of so-callcd general dishonesty,
to preserve the high moral standards
of our fathers.
The manufacturers of engines. au-
tomobiles, trolley-cars. in fact, every
kind of power conveyance. count as an
essential part of the equipment of their
output, an emergency brake. whose
function il is TO prevent collisions,
damages to property and. even more
important, to prevent the machine from
running people down.
A lady whose husband died sudden
ly and unexpectedly left her n large
fortune. determined to enter the highest
social rank. She employed n social
secretary to guide her Alright: and for
her son II tutor and n valet; and after
n sojourn ut the various resorts, they
set out to conquer Europe.
On the third day ont. her son came
running In great excitement. crying.
Mother! Mother. the ship is on fire.
My son." counselied the mother.
chow many times have ! told you. Il
gentleman shows no emotion and never
gets excited. What if the ship is
on fire. Let it burn: it does not be-
long to u.s."
Many of MS make the same mistake.
When WV are told of the miseries of
"the other half of the world. we be-
lieve the poor. the sick. the ignorant
and unfortunate do not belong to us.
But they do and in one way or an
other. we have to pay for their finan-
cial and social poverty as well as their
poverty of health. Let us help put the
fire out by distributing happiness and
money among those who need it.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-03-28

A luncheon will he given for the
members of the Thursday club. in the
home of Mrs l. Levy by Mrs. Melvin
Morris.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-03-28

The members of the Friday club We're
entertained the 23rd by Mrs. Il. Flcsher
in her home
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-03-28

The many friends of Mrs. Samuel
Schlesinger will he pleased TO hear
that the recent operation she under
went at st. Joseph's hospital was sue
cessful and that she is doing nicely.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-03-28

Mrs. Louis Cohen. Jr.. was the hos
tess entertaining her club at n four-
some OF bridge Monday.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-03-28
Want Advertisements

FOR SALE-wOnderful Broom modern
Bungalow with sleeping porch and
den in basement: building only one
year old it will he to your advantage
to investigate at once as this house is
going to be sold very reasonable. $50
South York st. Phone South 6203 14-2t
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-03-28

Mrs. Mike Michaclson and Mrs.
Philip Light returned Thursday tho
oath from a delightful "trip to New
York
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-03-28

Mr.. Harry Harris accompanied by
his sister. Mrs. Davis of Colorado
Springs. left Wednesday for Colorado
Springs.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-03-28

FOR RENT-A nice clean room for
healthy young man. Call Champa
4237-W. 2t.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-03-28

ROOM and board for gentleman in
private home, Capitol Hill location,
excellent. Phone York 3235-W. 2-2S-tf.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-03-28

The Tuesday Mite Settlement. spon-
sored by the Council of Jewish Women
entertained with n dance Tuesday
night. 10 couples were present. These
club symposium will take place every
Tuesday evening under the direction of
Al. Hirschfield and Leonard Simon.
All are welcome.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-03-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Max Fischer entertain
ed the a. X. club members i'm theh
home Wednesday the 21st.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-03-28

| The many friends of Mr.. b. Timbcl
will be pleased to hear that he has re-
covered from the slight operation he
underwent at st. Joseph's hospital.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-03-28

GOOD Jewish cook for private family
wants position, best reference. Phone
Main $500 care Mr.. Lander. 1t
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-03-28

WANTED-An emergency brake that
can be used on us humans, as our
tongues. by their reckless speed and
disregard for honor's laws. do more
damage in n day, running people down
than all the machines do in week.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-03-28

ATTRACTIVE furnished room for rent
to one or two gents. 1863 Cook.
Y-62S4-W. Jewish News. 1t.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-03-28

Mrs. Ezra Baer departed Friday for
Salt Lake City TO join Mr.. Baer. They
will remain visiting with relatives I'M
til after the holidays.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-03-28

Mrs. Maxwell Levy was the recipient
of n first prize for the best literary
criticism on the tendencies of modern
fiction.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-03-28

The NJ. b. c. club entertained at n
novelty dance. March 21st, at the home
of Miss Rose Friedman. in honor Of
have recently returned from the east
Covers We're laid for 30. Prizes were
awarded to Leona Hepner and buddy
LifSchitz for the most original costume.
Miss Sylvia Shapiro entertained with
several fancy dances. The club wishes
to express their heartiest congratula-
tidns to their member Hiss Esther
Ieidentield whose engagement To Mr..
Maurice Klausner was announced
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-03-28

WILL sacrifice high grade piano now
stored in public warehouse in Denver.
Easy terms if necessary to responsible
person. Write for price, terms and par
ticulars to l.. Geller. Box 634, Edge
water. Colo. % 2t.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-03-28

WANTED-Two gentlemen for room
and board with family of two;
mother and son; home convenience.
1915 E. 2Sth Ave. Y167S1-W. 2t
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-03-28

FOR SALE-Kosher restaurant doing
good business. Inquire II. Neiman,
1G0S Pioneer Ave, Cheyenne, Wyo.,
Phone 30. 3-2S-2t.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-03-28
JEWISH INSTITUTE OF RELIGION

NJ. f.. Secretary.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-03-28

Mrs. MIN ErimcN.
Mrs. Leo X. COhn. accOmpanist.