davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-11-22
OHEB ZADEK CONGREGA
TION SABBATH SERVICES

Friday night services begin prompt
ly Mt o'clock. Saturday morning at
.. From this Friday night Rabbi J.
Goodstein will begin a series of lee
lures on Religious subjects. The sub
jcct for this Friday night Will he
Science and Religion" Every body
welcome. Saturday morning will he
the Barmitzvah of Master David Fine
Religious School.
This school is open every Sunday
morning from 10 to 10 a. NJ. All chill
dren are welcome.
Hebrew School.
Hebrew school is in session every day
from to q p. NJ. Rabbi Gcodstein
Is in charge of the school.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-11-22
BETH HA MEDROSH
HAGODOL
18th aud Gaylord
Late Friday Night Lecture Service

Late Friday Night Lecture service
This Friday night Rabbi g. IL.
Knuvar will occupy his pulpit Mt the
Synugog. Services begin promptly at
7:45. Cantor c. Kwartin will read
the service. assisted by tho. Synagog
choir s,urtRr the -lcadershfp II Mir. l.,
Feingold. DIR. Knuvar's theme this
Friday night is: ''The New Note In
the American Thanksgiving"
Children's Service
| Saturday morning at . o'clock DIR.
&. II. kauvar will give Children's
Sermon on the subject voted on by the
school. "Chnnukah with nm outlook on
the Community Chest :.
Chevra kadisha
Special Selichos Services will be
said mt the Synagog Services on Friday
morning at $50 under the auspices of
the Chevra Kndisha. The society ban
auct will he held Sunday evening at
the Synagos.
Ladies' Monthly Social and Card Party
This month. Monday afternoon, No
vcmbcr % is Society afternoon at the
Synagog Assembly Hall Usually the
fourth Tuesday of the month is society
afternoon. but this time ii will be on
Monday afternoon. November 2G at .
O'Clock. All friends are invited. Do
not wait for invitations. Come for II
jolly good time.
Seminary Campaign
Friday night November 30. DIR. G..
three weeks tour on behalf of the
Jewish Theological Seminary Cam
paign will give his impressions of
Md-Western Jcwry' mt the late Fri
dinlly invited.
Services are held daily mt the syna-
cog. morning and evening.
The Religious School holds sessions
on Sunday morning Mt 9:+5. The He
brew School classes meet daily. The
Synagog High School Department is in
full swing. The Post Graduate club
meets in the Synagog Chapel every
Sunday morning at 10.
Mr.. Charles ROsenbaiIm on Immigration
At the late evening service ON Fri
day. November 1G. Mr.. Chas. Rosen-
baum gave eloquent masterful ad-
dress on The Immigration Law" be-
fore large and appreciatiye audience.
After the service the congregation spent
social half hour in the Synagog bali
room Refreshments were served by
the Synagog Post Graduate club.
Yiddish Melodies.
At the suggestion of Dr, &. ID.
Spivnk, Yiddish Melodies will he sung
every Friday night at the social half
hour. The first rehearsal to which the
public is invited will be held Tuesday
evening. November - at the Synagog
Chapel.
MaimOnideans Dance
Look for details elsewhere of the
dance of the Thanksgiving Young Folks
on Thursday night, ovembcr % at the
Synagog.
Bar Mitzyah brotherhood
Saturday night the Bar Mitzvah
Brotherhood met ut the Synagog, and
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-11-22

ing. The regular meeting nights are
the first and third saturday nights OF
the month.
Slael0sh SeibdOth
Last Saturday Mrs. NJ. j. Goldberg
was hostess; Mrs. J. Wandel was
hostess the week before. This Satur-
day afternoon Mrs. Morris ii. Robinson
will I've hostess at the Synagog Sabbath
Social.
The Council of Jewish Women met
at the Synagog Wednesday afternoon.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-11-22

r-~'----- ----t ~.e-- - -. -------, >---~---
---- e-.--- -v--;. -. >.----.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-11-22

Look for details elsewhere of the
dance of the Thanksgiving Young Folks
on Thursday night, ovcmbcr % at Tho
Synagog.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-11-22
BETH JOSEPH.

Beth Joseph Synagog, oath and Cur
tbs street, daily services Gas n. m. and
at sundown Saturday, 0 a. m.
Hebrew School.
The Hebrew school Of the Beth Jos
eph has lately been reorganized under
good board of education, who have
engaged Mr.. Israelite. II competent
teacher and scholar. registration of
new pupils will take place. School i,
opened every day from . to Il, Fri
days also.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-11-22
Bar Mitzvah brotherhood

Saturday night the Bar Mitzvah
Brotherhood met at the SynIgcg and
Dr. c. II. Kau,ar addressed the meet
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-11-22
sheriff. ISRAEL.

Sheriff Israel services are held every
morning at $3.50 and Friday evening
at sundOwn. 49,
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-11-22
u. S. QUOTA KEEPS JEWISH
REFUGEES STRANDED IN
ROUMANIA.
o.Icwish Telegrnphic Agcncr,l

Paris.-Of the 6.000 Jewish refugees;
still in Roumania pending arrange
at least 5000 are stranded for nine
months until the United States immi-
The Holly chieftain., 1923-11-22
PLANES CRASH
AT KELLY FIELD
ONE DEAD, ONE HURT IN coLLl-
SION IN MtD-AlR DURING
AIR CARNIVAL
ARMY PILOT Killed
aEFuELINe TEST FATAL As
HOSE WRECKS SHIP AT
KELLY FIELD

San Antonio, Texas. First Lieut..
Paul L. Wagner, 80, was burned so
seriously when his plane caught fire
after spectacular collision in the
air with u plane piloted by First Lieut..
Walter r. Peck, that he died at the
Kelly field hospital.
This was the second crash in the
course of the partial program given at
Kelly field In connection with the
army relief fund air carnival, held in
spite of a drizzling rain.
The other casualty was Cadet Sug-
ma Gilkey of California, u student
flier at the advanced flying school,
Kelly field. In avoiding collision
with another ship, Gilkey nosed his
plane down to the ground, but his life
belt breaking at the impact, he was
thrown clear of the ship, which
burned. Gilkey's injuries were trivial.
Lieutenant Wagner received his fa-
tai Injuries in the course Of demon
stration of refueling an airplane in
mid-afr. He was flying the upper or fu-
cling plane, while just below bin flew
A>iSut UailSt II. IcCh, REPRESENTING
the ship to be refueled
The ships were flying low when the
ship piloted by Lieutenant Wagner
lost altitude, causing considerable
amount of slack in the fueling hose.
This appeared to catch the right wing
of the lower ship, pulling it against
the right wing of the upper one.
The right wing of the upper ship
gave way and it fell to the ground,
catching fire upon impact. The other,
or lower ship, miruculously escaped
being pulled down and landed in
safety.
Lieutenant Wagner was native Of
Oregon. He served during the war
period rs temporary second lieuten-
ant, air service, and was appointed
first lieutenant, regular army air SER
vice, on July 1, 1920 He had been at
Kelly field since June. 1922, and was
recognized as one Of the most expert
pilots at the field. He is survived by
widow, whose home is in Portland,
Ore, but who nowis visiting friends
in Smackover, Ark.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-11-22
Auto Gang Broken up

Colorado Springs.-An alleged auto
bandit was wounded in a gun battle
with the local police and seven men
and two women later were arrested
leading to the recovery of more than
$4,000 worth of stolen property, and
the breaking up of one of the most
desperate gangs of criminals that has
operated in this state for years. A tip
that three stolen cars would be
brought to certain local garage from
Pueblo Saturday night led Chief of
Detectives Irwin b. Bruce, c. s. Rails
back and Sam Fabrizio, special agents
of the Santa Fe Railroad, with five
patrolmen to surround the garage and
keep vigil until nearly O'Clock In the
morning. An automobile containing
two men, and towing another car,
containing another man then made its
appearance. The members of the trio
became suspicious. and leaped from
the cars with pistols in their hands.
The officers covered them with
sawed-off shotguns and automatic
rifles and two of the men, Earl
Thomas, alias Edward Varnell, and
John Keyes. alias Barney OToole,
alias Barney Mackley, raised their
hands in surrender. The third man,
John Herring, 40, alias John Mccoy,
| dashed across the street in an effort
to escape. He was bronught down by
charge of buckshot in the leg. He
was taken to n local hospital. Varneli
is said to have Il wife and six chill
lren in Pueblo
The Holly chieftain., 1923-11-22
Anthony caminetti Dies

Jackson, Calif.-AnthOny Caminetti,
California pioneer and commissioner
Of immigration during the Wilson ad-
ministration, died at his home here
after a long illness. He was 68 years
old. Camlnetti suffered breakdown
while in office and developed perni-
cious anemia. He had been in state
of coma for two days. His wife and
two sons, Anthony, Jr. and Drew, sur
vive him as well as one sister and
three brothers. Caminetti served in
both houses of the California Legis-
lature and was elected member Of
Congress in 1891.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-11-22
1900, 900 Motors in World

Washington.-By Jan. / the world
will have in operation 100000 auto
mobiles, passenger cars and trucks,
according to an estimate by NJ. II.
Hoepli, chief of the automotive divi-
sion of the Commerce Department. OF
that total, he says, 14,OO0,0OO will be
running in the United States, or about
one to every eight persons, whereas in
the rest of the world the proportion
will be about one to 112 persons.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-11-22
DEMAND "BAYER' ASPIRIN
Take Tablets Without Fear it You
See the Safety "eayer Cross

Warning! Unless you see the name
"Bayer" on package or on tablets you
are not getting the genuine Bayer
Aspirin proved safe by millions and
prescribed by physicians for % years.
Say "Bayer" when you buy Aspirin.
limitations may prove dangerous.-Adv.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-11-22
divorces Found Guilty

Seattle, Wash.-Miss Winifred Glib
bons. 19-year-Old divorcee, was found
guilty of manslaughter. She killed
Harry Il. Lacelle. an advertising man
Of Seattle, ut u roadhouse, Oct. z.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-11-22
Among Tho DOCTOR.

Germany has remarkable mum
ber of men who have the right to be
called doctor"
''Yes," replied Miss Cayenne. II
fancy that the health of the country
is none the worse because most of
them carry brief cases instead of med
lcine cases."
The Holly chieftain., 1923-11-22
An Affeetionate Bump.

Phrenologist Ito boy cllent)-You
have remarkably large bump of fliai
affection, my lad.
Boy-Please don't press 1t so hard.
sir. It's where father clouted me
over the head.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-11-22
Called For.

"WillIe!"
eyes, mamma
"What in the world are you pinching
baby for? Let him alone!"
"Oh, l amt doin' nothin'! We're
only playing autos and he's the horn r.
Boston Post.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-11-22
"DANDELIoN BUTTER COLOR"

A harmless vegetable butter color
used by millions for so years. nrug
stores and general stores sell BOTTLES
of "Dandelion" for 35 cents.-Adv.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-11-22
"cASCAkETS" FOR LIVER
AND BOWELS-1Oc A BOX

Cures Biliousness, Constipation, Sick
Headache, Indigestion. Drug stores. Adv.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-11-22
Hardly.

Teacher-what can you say of the
Venus de Milo?
Pupil-She couldn't have given any
body a hand0ut.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-11-22
The Appealing Charm
Of Perfect Health

Sloan, Colo.-"I was sick for two
years, could not regain my old time
strength after motherhood, had no
appetite and was so nervous I could
not sleep. I lost fifteen pounds IN
weight. My friends ali thought I
had lung trouble, ! got so thin and
pale. All the medicine the doctors
gave me failed to help me. One day
] read about DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery and decided to try
it. / got a bottle right away and after
the first few doses I began to feel
better. took four bottles and Il
certainly did wonders for me. ! can't
say too much for this Medical Dis
covery' and always recommend it to
my friends. A. A. White.
When rundown you can quickly
pick up and regain vim, vigor. vitality
by obtaining this Medical Discovery
OF DR.. Pierce's at your nearest drug
store in tablets or liquid, or send 10c
for trial pkg. to DR.. Pieree'a Inyalids'
Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-11-22

was abandoned when Washington in.
formed the world 1t could not accel the
French restrictions. Premier Poincare
thereupon instructed NJ. Bnrthou to
propose to the reparatiOns committee
TINT 1t nominate committee Of ex-
perts such as the United States re-
jected' to examine Gernnany's capacity
to pay, and Its resources in foreign
countries.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-11-22

THE Supreme court of the United
L States resumed Its sessions last
week, and among Its first decisions
was one upholding the Pacific coast
anti-alien land laws providing they do
not contrayene treaties. Japan is now
about to seek to negotiate treaty
with the United States comforting on
Japanese the right to own and lease
land in this country.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-23
s::::!;tfs :::::::! :::::! ;S iS: SSs'f' t., 97
) Dutch Cleanser 2Os

Argo Salmon, lb. cans 25c Sardines, IA lb. size in Oil Sc Del Monte Royal Anne Cherries, No. Red Fitted Cherries, No. 2 cans 39c Maraschino Cherries, OF. bottles 28c Sliced Pineapple, Del Monte, No. l
 Sliced Pineapple, Del Monte, No.2
 tall cans BOG Grated Pineapple, Del Monte, No. l Grated Pineapple, Del Monte, No. 2 Del Monte Peaches, No. cans .19c Del Monte Peaches, No. 2 1-2 cans 32c Del Monte Apricots, No. 2 cans 25c Cheap Blackberries, No.2 1-2 cans 7c Beech-Nut Chili Sauce, small
 OOSI4OS AON
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-23
Chief Flour, Plain, 24-Lb. Sack $1.O5 Beauty Biscuit, Self-Rising, se:E'' Sack $l.05
Premium Soda Crackers nc Large Size Packages 1V

Beech-Nut Marmalade, medium ' Hipolite Marshmallow Cream,
 pint bottles 22c Angelus Marshmallows Sc Cream of Wheat 22c Cornflakes, Kellogg's regular 71-2c Cornflakes, Kellogg sIndividual 2 .1-2c Posts Bran Flakes, .< 14c Puffed Wheat, -. 4 13c Grape Nuts, regular Y. 16c Kellogg's Bran Biscuit :. 32c Puffed Rice, 16c Jazz Scratch Feed, 8 1-3 lb.pkgs. 32c Jazz Laying Mash, 8 1-3 ID. pkgs. :. 4Oc Jazz Growing Mash, 8 1-3 ID. pkgs. 4Oc Johnson's Floor Wax, ID. cans 58c Bee Brand Insect Powder, 25c size 22c 16 oz. Thread Mops, 48c Saniflush, 22c
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-27
Fear

1t has been said that even the
tiny infant feels fear and that II
ne is thrown up in the air and dis
covers himself falling that he will
exhibit all the signs Of what we
know 10, be the feeling Of fear.
We know then that this Is what
Is called an "~orlglnal tendency and
that to be afraid is something which
we do not acquire as we grow up,
as we do many virtues Il vices
but is a trait which is born with us
and is a heritage of our ancestors
(Of course you believe the Darwin
ian theory, do you not?)
When anything is natural to us 1t
is much more easily cultivated than
il we had to be educated to IT,
Mothers find 10 difficulty in fright
ening children into obeylng them
by telling them the policeman VIII
get him. or that some big animal
will get after him If he doesn't DO
what she wants him to. Some chill
dren are driven into being physical
wrecks and towards for their whole
lives bv such n course Of treatment.
Even the good sense Of the adult
years cannot undo the harm done by
the Impressions made on their minds
in its plastic state. The mother VINO
pursues such a course is entitled TO
receive in truth all the punishment
she invents for her baby.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-27
Keyport Literary
Club Will Meet

KEYPORT, Dec. 27.-Under the
direction of the chairman of music,
Mrs. II. Il. Hopkins, the music de-
partment of the Keyport Literary
Club will present a musical program
at the meeting tomorrow afternoon,
when the hostess OF the day is Mrs
John w. KeoUgh. This will be tho
clubs annual Christmas meeting and
a story cantata THE Word tina
Came True" will be presented.
The reader of the afternoon is Mrs
Earl IL. Cherry, who replaces Mrs
c. Leon Garrison, who was to have
been the reader and who is confined
to her home with illness. Mrs
Cherry's consent to read the story
is greatly appreciated by both the
chairman and the president.
The program to be presented fol-
lows:
Chorus, wake the World from
Slumber."
Chorus, 1.-THE Promised, Prince o.
Peace"
Recitative, duet and chorus Beth
lehem, the Lowly," Mrs. w. f. Stan
hope, Mrs. Stanhope and Mrs. Phelps
Cherry, music department.
Chorus, mo Room at the Inn"
Chorus, There Were Shepherds
Chorus, GLORY to God"
Lullaby, "Jn a Manager Lying"
Choral, "Our Lord Is Born Today
Chorus, 1.-THE Light of Life"
Solo, Gifts for the King" Mrs
Frank A. Smith.
Chorus, Led By the Christtnai
Star"
Solo. "Praise to Thee o Child Di
vine" Mrs. ]. Leon Schanck.
Chorus, 1.-THE Word that Cam
True"
Reader, Mrs. Earl IT. Cherry.
Sopranos, Mrs. f. f. Armstrong
Mrs. Edgar 7. Hoose, Mrs. Georg'
S. Hyer, Mrs. j. A. MacEwan, Mrs
Fred C. Ogden, Mrs. ]. Leon Schancl
Mrs. Frank A. Smith, Mrs. Edith V
Wyckoff.
Altos, Mrs. Phelps Cherry, Mrs
Edwin II. Wharton, Mrs. w. F. Stan.
hope.
Pianist, Mrs. II, T. Hopkins.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-27
Democrat Women
Active at Carteret

CARTERET, Dec. 27.-The Demo-
cratic women of the borough are
looking forward with much interest
% the revival of the activities of the
ladies' Democratic organization with
The election of Mrs. Thomas Currie
rs chairman of the body. Much
hope is vested in the new chairman
20 bring back their political party,
which in the last year has curtailed
its work to a minimum. In the
opinion of many women, Mrs. Currie
g expected to inject a new spirit. a
ipirit of cooperation which has not
Seen known until now. The lack of
I has been the Il OF much mis-
understanding and the party's fail
ire in the election is given as a good
ign that there is a need of a differ
mt policy.
Mrs. Currie, it is said, has accepted
he office with the understanding
hat the "mud-slinging" which has
'een frequently prevalent, will he
eliminated. While the women ex-
pect to take a greater interest In
politics of their party, they plan to
follow a different way, namely
through a clean endeayor to win.
Mrs. Currie is expected to lift the
bitter feeling which has been exist
ing among the Democratic and Re-
publican women with the anticlpa-
ton of gaining the desired results
for her own party.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-27
Proper Food is
Outlined By State

A group of nine young women at
Dunhams Corner have been especial
ly interested in the proper food for
prospective mothers, infants and
children.
A series Of three meetings was ar
ranged by Miss Whitcomb, the home
demonstration agent, with Mrs. Earl
Propst, the local leader, for the dis
cussion of these food problems.
Miss Marie Doerman, state spec
ialist in foods, has taken charge of
the meetings. At the first meeting
the discussion was on food require
ments for the family, and how these
requirements would have to be
changed slightly to suit the need of
the prospective mother by the adj
dition of more milk and plenty of
green vegetables.
The second meeting was given
owe to the ire of the infant.
At the third meeting the discus
sion took up the question of arti-
fetal feeding. Emphasis was laid on
the fact that this should be avoided
unless absolutely necessary.
A baby was used as a demonstra-
ton for the good points to look for
In a well baby. Straight legs. firm
flesh, bright eyes, clear skin and
shiny hair were some of the points
mentioned.
Right food habits in the begin
ming will do much toward elimina-
ting stomach troubles and other all
ments in later life.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-27
BY MARIAN HALE
NEA Service Writer

NEW YORK.-You behold here
the three profiles that are finding
most favor in Paris at the present
time.
And the proportion of bobbed hair
to the unbobbed runs about two to
one in favor of the bob. we are
further informed. All coiffures are
being slightly softened and are be-
coming more flattering. Hair
dressers have learned that all pro-
files are not so perfect as they may
be made to appear. properly Coop
Grating with the locks.
The most popular of all hairdress-
ings, at the present time, is the
~"garconne," or French clip, which
is cut very short in the back and
which allows the outline of the head
to appear pretty much as nature
made it..
While this bob was originally sup
posed to so uncurled, 1t is becoming
quite the thing now to marcel the
hair close to the head. but to leave
the ends straight SO that they do
not in any way destroy the outline
of the head. In the front the hair
may be slightly more full, if one de-
sires.
The fluffy bob is by no means as
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-27
PARENTS LOVE

I was having my hair shampooed the other day. The
shampooer was a very human, interesting little body. 1t was
the first time [ had ever had her, but in less than five minutes
we had struck up a conversation. Not just a filling in affair,
but a real serious, philosophical talk. Within a few minutes
[ learned that she was a widow with an only daughter. But
this was what impressed me about our talk. The ambition
of this woman's life, the goal for which she was working and
saving her hard earned money was to send this daughter to
college.
l was motoring the other day and I got in conversation
with the chauffeur. Il am not such a great talker either, but
| do like to study and know human nature in this way We
was very happy and very proud on this particular day. He
had just heard that his son had won a years scholarship for
one of the large colleges. He turned to me and with eyes
beaming and a smile that was eloquent said, CHOW we will
be able to keep him in college for two years at least"
While talking with a friend about her daughter, who was
a great disappointment to her, my friend turned to me and
said, "Gladly would 1 give my life if it would make her diff
ferent.'
The unselfish love of parents-what a wonderful thing it
is. If children could only realize the limitless love Of their
parents, their aspirations and ideals for them, and the almost
superhuman sacrifices they are willing to make to help them
attain those ideals, surely there would be less thoughtlessness
and s~olfishness among the boys and girls of today.