davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-12
LITTLE BENNl'S
NOTEBOOK
BY leo Pape

pop was recdins the sroartine page
and ma was fixing the long thing my
sister Gladcte uesrsto the thestsr wen
she goes, saving. q drat, | cant get this
thing nte this way. W,llyum, III half
to ask YOU TO put the clock over your
shoulders q minnit OF vile ! haste n
up. she scd
Mayhc You'll haiI 70 ask me- hu, that
don't say III half To do It, pop scd.
Now NIllvum. there's no diskrace IN
that. IS there? ma scd. and pop sod,
Cortcnv there ~. suppose somebody
should come IN and see me acting Like
q WAN huz7ic ma a store wlndoV. | may
hc COOL looking man hut ! don't
claim To Ice hcWt,6ll he sod.
MillyUm that's the Nlhcst objection
I ever hcr,l. II viii onv take minut
my goodniSs sltch fuss. now YOU
stand rite M. ma sod MIch pop did
saving. Ncc gods. So I've come 90 this
And ma put Gladdiscs cloak on him.
looking mulch verse than wat II docs
ON Gladdis. pop saving, Hurry up and
gct throo with Il, ycc Gods ! must look
site.
Now Nillvum Won look PERFECTLY all
rite. ma srd. Nich he didn't and jest
thcu I herd some of the fellows wisscl-
lnc for me outside. giving me a idccr
and went down and Puds Srmkns and
Sid Hunt nd Leroy Shoostcr were out
side, me saving, lIav fellows, do YOU
wunt 20 sec something funny a cent a.
pcCcc?
Wich thcv all sod they did, ony none
Of them dIdcnt have a cent, 50 ] sed q
well. all rite. III show YOU for nuthing
nobody can say I'm not a spoart.
And took them in and we all started
90 sncCk up stairs on our hands and
nccz. me whispering Don't laff now
lf YOU lafT You'll spoil H. And W,
-nuck up till We could see IN the set
ting room and pop was still standin,
there with GladdisCS cloak on, looking
Ike a imitation king or queen or some
thing and US fellows started 10 giggc
irving not to laii, pop saving, zee god
watts that2 And VS. fellows started {,
run down stairs like envthing and POI
yelled down. Benny. come back hccr
/ Nich ] slow did wilc the other Eel
lows keep OF running out. proving
sometimes the luckicst ones in a plac
are the unC> that don't live there.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-12

Iislette turned and saw IN the mid
die of the gold noor fairy dressed
III IN white Tier skirts were Ike rose
petals aud her little feet and legs were
dressed IN green
lislrite OPENED the gold box and
there ~ bed of white satin were
the two great white roses. their per
iume So sweet that the perfume from
the rcd roses seemed to fade SWAY
Whom Queen Red Rose sends for
YOU, put on tho white satin gown
Won will find in tho clothes closet
and pin tho white roses a. your waist. -
said tho white fairy. You have been
chosen by tho Fairy Queen u svepgr
the wrongs done TO the FAIRIES Of the
White Roac"
Ii-lo,'e fel, she was In . magic
world now and mus, do "a she was
told II she ever was 20 escape so she
went to fhc closet and found the white
satin dress and ru' u on
jus, thrn n knock cnm~ on IN. door
and page announced. Queen Red
Rose awaits YOU
Uurricdly Lislc,'c pinned Tho white
roses m place and looked around for
the white fairy 10 give her word
uf encouragement before she met ths
Queen. Hut the little fairy VIVA no
where 10 bc seen, and 40. feeling that
some great and important happenlngtwaI
about 10 take place. lislette opened
the door aud went out.
The White Rose Fairies" cried III,
page when he saw the white rose,
/ lislct,e was wearing. and he fled with
cries Of terror down the gold stairs.
For minute lislctic stood wonder
ing what 10 do aud then she Wake,
to the top Of the gold stairs and bcgai
20 walk down 10 meet the Queen.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-12

- t-~~-,, -~'rNsfv- ~-rotv In srrear a
49,. at, may n. bright rcd. - o''re-
,,-,.~,N> -,,s-e T. very sfsrN. rn'' rrsT
,-,,,,, -.-irr- ~ cic's - Niccf
- ,-.~r~s 90 hin-pf So The urfrs
a.. ~. r-~y~ corcfuvs~~iy inst ths
h,ac.x 4. tho r-af ~ Tire frN-ih's =,
- ~, s-e o, hi~--fir~ f,rrr ~ hi~~-
- - fr,,-r, stNa ,rrrts- 'hs frre fr"'r
~, Stsn~v ~, tho bladder. " th- ne-f''
800. f-~~r tho bisr~y ~ vii h. fnired
f,,,,r,.~,v with tho ur're- and 81. INC
rri,~ YIN 30 the same Nhrr me b'Non
ha- f,- origin IN th. blade~- " n'ay hp-
- ,c,v--, ,n>> end ~ urfra'',--
--,.,. ~. ~--.-i- .'Vr-yhich p<SF-s ~
- .xac-x ~~-fh> -,~rr>-nr -'h~- ~',.-d
~. &C.. ~ ,N>~~-ts rr-s-~-~~~v ~. -
~. N~~v Ie.Sb~ u~sV-rr ~he
h.~S.s "a, an -. vn~~ 'r~~-~-~.
,.r6~~r>ss ~ s~ssst~rsb~. -~~~'~f~vs %
r-,~aSevrAi
onu.. sr~~ w1 A~~pss~ ~ the
49, ~No v~Ww~ok3us<ss4n~S
r,s>Sh~ - sbaseR
800 rA. Ss.'eesr 49,
-~nw -raD Dsw~ T ~
-..,rNs-.s,c~v wHy ss>sH~ss ewv~
cs~v~ss~-
Not an - ~ tfrr~v 'v~~s~eS ~~s
hss~nafuv>a ns~> other svrpsc~rs fhsr
Tho nlo~4v WIN. Th-cre way Ia
vr,r~sh IN or~ Rtdr~- ru'te rnark~S
Inflammation v,'hrsss pain.
Ip,swv % ~pvn~ ~-vf. stone IN f~~ No
nov HsH tuberculosis ~ this -~x,r az
Generally accompanies nv psstr.
In tropical countries thcre sv~ rusvs
cites which rea~h fh~-&tdr>v svd p~o
ttu~e conditions - sing esie~strg.
no waiter ~nat may c> fhs cans .
tho hl~~dinx or the ~racf ic-skku ~ n
,rerbL~. tho victim sbcvid lie doWu- ar,
Keen ,aut~s- The family phystrar vi
tsse,eharep and direcf tn> tr~~fuuut
OF uscs<s1ty th~ .s2nr~ OF the-trsat
mont depends on th> und~viyfn crr
dnscn- AZ n " an injury. oosd aUuAsrs
lions. >aD~r1aJly As1oe-eae auphe-S-pv,
tho snAh a the -haok. mar stop ~
\ bleeding.
III shar~ - spn1s dis.as~ az The hk--
or On Inflammation Of The kt6Hey q
t.stAnA musa b given tho original ~
.as.. This viii Nks study and prot
ably rsIuire long time tooveroome
Nevsr neglect any unosuai ~ persis
-nt rvnpom. I DO not aeSiev~ pop
should DO unduly sppreD~nsive abb
snaxr,selveA. but 4; 10 unvise noe 10 q,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-12
YOUR HEALTH
WHAT "HAEMATURIA" IS
AND HOW TT CAN BE RELIEVED
By POYAL 8. COPELAND. NJ. D.
COMMISSIONS ~ Health. New York CITY
r. 8 Senator Elect from Nev York state.

CONTINUOUS OF ccc--icrrsi Needing from any
I part 81 tho i,,dy is = symptom which cannot h
- d-rrgard,d It's particular import snce depends
on tho .-urre- Of tho trouble.
JJer,oryt,sgr from the kidney e called ~h,erns
turi.- II is 81 the symptoms cf several different
Ji-r. 49, OF this crgsn.
Avy trouble wis, Tho tcfy Which sYe>t- tho sJocf
may uvosipco crrdef,r .b'o bleeding rur, .~
kidney hneerrs, scu,vy sr-f malaria have this com
plc.,-, sometimes Ccrge-tipn ~ Tho kidneys is
.v,vn4cr, 81 various diseases ofthe heart lungs and
liver Tho congestion may become great % be
u
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-12

ArTrprrv Own v,, -. -,
rne What viii ---s~ my evsi, =h~- $500
How csr r~-o-- n-fu-.I o,a..
., wv fsce7
Apply per o--r- vrr---- ,,vu>
r,~-r-~y 20 y"ur -v-s.-'.~- it-~.> -
Iftrin> THIS vf'l',r-sr-so fr-~r-. r-sAs,
vsy~-sN.
7-Yc~- sr~-r r--s> ~.
rs,ny-s~-s ---,s.s.-, - ~r,s
<cs~- s~r---s~-.-vc~-o4-. s~.~ss->A>->
's~>s s~sr~ s~s>~..~-~s,.~ b<,.v-v $780,
IN s~~~Hv~ufp-s-s wow
r~Ay- o. -swpAs v~apu,u>
~ 49, p@f fc~w y~vs N~-
av~1eA~e-wstsuubs>~t .p~>>~ n~rp>u~
P~~~~ w~~v~a hsv--hN
-vrsr~6 sss6 sas~~-~ W<>N ..u
rn~ wt,st tbs- tro..ss~ Il. ~. :.
whether n vWs destroy NV SIGHT.
kidney di-sss~ al -csn~e q sis .-~u,rsv-u
/ N is not fiai.s>so destroy fh.--.~h, ~,
! " would 10 ~ vssahi 80 nav~@ th~v~~,~s
phys'cs s~rsr,inafio tc-sccaf.st> ~~~
- your trouble and the, lis~~ MON,
tre.tm>ns pre~-ribss.
! r. n s. o. -,s->r~r-.s4
I Tine eep. and ev~- ~in~e I o>~>~A-
s'ne-fnr from s~v~re psin-~~o,n6. the
= h'cis'on Pi>sse ton THAT TO e.
4 A-cor~uif ne -wpcr IN,
:, ~ yun and hssv- ,srsbof the caus> oSssu
:. fro'ss's- H possible. Tho psia rasy n.
= d,'>~o >dh--aors
A ItEAUWR O-pf~ss. TN ~,
ttnr<lo for ertarrv-f face rupr>S
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-12
The Sandman Story
BY Abby Phillips Walker
Copyright 1922. by The Wheeler Syndicate. Inc

not Ia leave until send for YOU"
llslettc followed the page who showed
her the wev and whom the door " her
room vos closed l,slet'e snw ,hs, tho
room was tho same ~ the ono she had
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-12

College Girl: And. mother. I've
been put on ~. scrub teaml
Mother: Then hope you'U know
something about house work when
YOU come home ~ the end o. tho
term.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-12
Robins All Around.

Robins are numerous in The county
surrounding Wilmington. Some per
sons believe this Is an indication that
The rest ~ the winter will be mild.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-12

HhNN rAD Nv ALL ALONG
wife. Women are demanding
blanket rights, I'm glad 20 see.
.-uoey; Great Seottl Amt you
women rad the rights 20 three
fosrths % TIE blanket ever since
there's been married ran?
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-12

n you need n cook call 22o0-ask
FOR ad takcr-Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-12

Try an Every Evening Want A
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-12

--"vf~- " fr-r- n ~ -rv~v-vr r>~~~-
Arr- -or-~ ne-~ Ss-.-rN---~e ~ nv 81.
-e-f " c<rr-r'~sfh. rrir~~ ---- r~----.-
worry - lam --t,-f eve f-o-fNr-><- 49,
times out - ten-~h--s rrsny r. n~sr-%--
10 worry af-ryf
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-12

first entered rcd roses were everywhere
even the he'd was Of red roses.
oh" sighed Lislcttc. u wish |
could soc white rosc.
"Opcn your box" said voice.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-12
NEEDED " AWAY

Nerrectt; por't you feel tire
need % more power ~ honef
Notorls'; No. usually feel tire
need when I'm s',y MILES sway.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-12

\
NA FFn pi---. zen
VT" Nf' WIZ ny eyei7Th~- Ev~wr
- rN~pr- nrfur-l color
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-12

a RFAUp6 o-piess- ten - wfrss
'en'<lo for ,Derrs-, face rpr>s rsy are
vry conspicuous
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-10
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BART
Copyright, 1923.

Little Jackie Jumping Mouse was
snoring. He still had on the little red
jacket the Brownies had given him and
over him were the warm covers that
Nancy and Nick had tucked around
him when they went with Dusty Coat,
the dwarf sandman, to make Jackie
comfortable for the winter.
His house was away under the
ground in a nice warm place where Jack
Frost couldn't reach him.
Jackie Mouse snOrCd again and turn
ed over. He was dreaming thet he was
a kangaroo in a circus and he was very
happy.
Suddeny a little trap door under his
bed sprang open and The little mouse
fell through it like a ripe plum-Or
more like a ball of yarn out Of a sewing
basket, his tail trailing after him like a
long raveling.
He whizzed around and around. all
the time sliding downward through Il
ulace like a coal chute, and after a
while he landed on something hard
But he wasn't hurt a bit and spranS
up like a bed spring.
Then he saw where he was. In the
middle of big circus tent just as he
had dreamed with hundreds of pCOpl"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-10

sitting around in long rows staring at
him
oh. horrors" thought Jackie
They'll be setting the can on me now.
I'll have TO run
But just then man in a blue velvet
suit came up and held out his hand.
How do You do. MIR. Kangaroo" lie
said. We are glad you have come and
hope you have had Il pleasant journey
Here are the boxing gloves. and here is
the person you are to fight
Jackie looked down at himself III
amazcment. Lo and behold. he hal
grown enormously. He was indeed &
kangaroo, Then he looked at his enemy
and behold it was Caesar the Cat, bliuH-
ing his eyes fearfully.
Ready Begin said the man and
Jackie gave Caesar n bang on the nose
that sent him sprawling.
Score one for Dreamland,' said
the man. And everybody clapped.
Jackie was happier than ever he hal
been in his life.
He gave Caesar a good wallOpinS
Just as he had always wished to do.
'Drcam:and is a fine place" thought
he.
ITO be cont.nuedD
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-10

First Suburbanite-Do you have to
run very often in the morning to
catch your train?
Second Suburbanite We'll, It
varies. Sometimes I stand at the
station when the train comes putting
in. And then again sometimes the
train will stand at the station when
come putting IN.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-04-25
Denuer Karen Hayesod
District Sends Delega-
fion foOmaha to Greet
Dr.. Chain Weizmann

Denver district of the Karen
HayesOd sent as their repre-
sentatives to Omaha to greet
Dir. Chain Weizmann, presi-
dent of the Worlds Zionist
Organization who appeared in
that city the 26 aud 9th, Mrs.
]. Rude, Mr.. Victor Ncuhaus,
DIR. c. Z. HI. Kauvar, and Mr..
ard Mrs. Leo X. COhn. A fit
ting evidence of devotion to
the cause of ZiOnism was dem
Onstrated by the brilliant send
off given the Denver delega-
tion upon their departure
Wednesday night for Omaha.
Full details about the cOnven-
tion will be given in next
weeks issue. The following
telegram was one of many re-
ceived by DIR. C. ID. Spivak:
Fort Collins. Colo. 4-s4-s3.
DIR. e. u. Spivak:
Rcgret exceedingly but l find it
;npos ibie at this time for me to act
as member with this selected dele
sa.icn CT this high aud lofty mission
.ic-nit me however TO extend to you
md delegation my mes. sincere and
hca-tiest Wishes may their efforts
ant, hcres be ,norc than realized re-
turning in,bue:i with that dynamic
fcrcc CIR leader will instill in them
which in turn they will disseminate
10 Colorado Jcwrr. Your mission is
slczicrs and resrc, uat TO be able
ic meet cur iliustrious leader, Doctor
Wc.-man.
JACOB KLEIN.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-04-25
'HERALD" CORRESPONDENT
PREDICTS JEWISH MAS
SACRES IN RUSSIA.
Jewish Correspondence Bureau)

New York-Describing the great
confusion among the Bolslicvist dip
lomatists In consequence of the world
wide protests against the persecution
of Christian prelates Captain Ar,'ul-
lOugh. the New York Ilcrald's special
correspondent In MOSCOW in II copy
righted dispatch to his paper predicts
IA frightfuI massacre of Jews will he
gin" after the Jewish Communists VIII
lose control.
''The hatred Of the people fUr these
renegade Jews is intense and extreme
fear for their own lives will draw the
latter closer together is typical pas
sage in the correspondent lengthy dis
patch.
Capt Mccullough. in his message ia
his papcr-is carcfurS> si,e the alleged
original name with the present mime
of the Soviet leaders. ''Iitvinofi
lapse and fright and lns refused to see
any callers" asserts the reporter. us
u result OF the British government S
protest and thousand cables at the
foreign Office owing TO the fnct that
that the Vicar General already has been
executed" ."Tchitclerin has not con-
ferred with I.itvinoff. but both refer
everyone to Weinstein who. with
I.enin's eclipse dominate Russia
M'Cullaugl finds Tchitchcrin merely
''nOminally Christian"
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-04-25
HARVARD STANDS BY IRA
OPTIONAL POLICY ON AD-
MISSIONS.
Condemns Novel Profess of Scrutiny >
tJcwiah relegraphic Agency

tJewish Telegraphic Agency
-HostolL-The committee appointed
by Harvard University to consider the
question of limitation of admissions to-
day recommended that Harvard main-
tain its traditional policy of freedom
from Discrimination on grounds of race
or religion" The committee was form
cd following the recent reports that
the administration of Harvard looked
with disfavor upon the growing per
centage of Jewish students.
The committee reported against pro-
portional representation, arbitrary lin
inaiiou of inferior students by the
stiffcning of the entrance requirements
as to English and proposed that the
proportion of students from the sonth
and west he increased by admittin.
students from schools in those sections
on certificate and without the neces-
sity of taking entrance examinations
Jewish members of the faculty on
the committee were Professors Paul j.
Sachs. Milton ]. Rosenau and Assist
ant Professor Harry A. Wolfso..
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-04-25

for the convention whkh
during the third week Of June-n uni
que convention, in that. the entire Jew
isli community of America which sup
ports 1t. is being invited to attend.
and to give its opinion of the hest
manner in which the twenty-fifth ami
versary of the hospital may be cele-
hrated next year Mrs. PiskO left the
multitude of details connected with
this task long enough to tell me how
she came to undertake the unique work
that lifted her out Of the quiet daily
pursuits of Jewish womanhoOd. and has
taken her many times around the
United States into every city. and has
made her name synonymous with a
great charity.
1T was Rabbi Willinm Friedman of
Denver, who really started the hos
pital" she began. In IL Rosh Hash
onah sermon back in 1892. lie launched
the idea before his congregation. and
by the following year the people Of
Denver had built the National Jewish
Hospital-a single building with ca
pacity for fifty beds. That was the
year OF great panic-and for six
wears following the people of Denver
had not recovered sufficiently to under
fake the financial responsibility for
thir project The B'nni Birth in 1SH.
opened the building for patients. Mr..
Samuel Grabfeldcr who WIS the first
president came to me with Il plan that
swept me off my feet. 1t was that
tour the country to enlist nationwide
support for the hospital. Imagine
(Continued on page 81
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-04-25

I want 1t to grow in terms of greater
service not In terms of bricks. build
iiles and bed space" Thus Mrs. Sera-
phine Pisl:o. .-The hospital lady" from
Denver. talked Of the National Jewish
Hospital to which she has given u
generation of service Mrs. Pisko WIS
In New York on one of the frequent
rips. through which she has helped
Eastern .Iewry to bridge with Its aid
the hundreds of miles that intervene be
tween New York and Denver.
North. East. South and West. Mrs.
Pisllo has Travelled. bringing to II gen.
Grafton of Jews the message that in
Denver an institution had been erect
cd-,he first free hospital for con
Sumptiyes in America. To care for every
sufferer from the white plague. who
c,i, not afford to pay for medical aid
and The message. too. that this hos
pital was the care and responsibility
OF all JewYy evcrywhere-a community
house of help.
The '-hospiial lady" from Denver,
was optimistic. II was her good luck
wear she declared. for she was cele-
brating the thirteenth year of her serv-
ice as executive secretary of the hos
pital. and she had set as her goal for
realization this year. tho thirteenth
hospital building-a proposed infirm-
AIRY for bed patients. to cos; about
S2O0C0O. Thus. when asked her to
speak Of her remarkable achievements
for the National Jewish Hospital. for
ing .Jewess on the face of this con-
tincnt, she preferred TO talk of the
achievements OF the hospital itself. And
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-04-25
The 10Th Annual Convention of the Jewish
Consumptiues Relief Society Will Be Held
in Denuer, Colo., June 9, 10 and II, 1923
Means Denver Largest Jewish Institution
of Achieve
The Pride of American and of Denver Jevry

may desire to settle here and contribute
Of their capital and energy so that
our slogan. 5OO,M0 population in 1890
may become reality.
Consider yourself thea o Denverite,
as potential host of the J. G. X. s.
delegates who are TO visit us next June
broadnesl of spirit, this coming nine
teenth annual convention of the J. c.
X. s. bids fair to excel all previous
meetings in brilliancy and cclat.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-04-25
Jews BARRED FROM TEM7|
PLE WALL

Jerusalem-Grcat Indignation was
created among Palestinian Jews when
they were barred from approaching the
temple wall on Passover on account
of an anti-Zionism Arab procession.
Palestine is our own country
Down with Zionism" and Long live
Mustapha Kemal Pasha'' were some of
the shouts of the marchers resulting
in the arrest of several of them.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-04-25


of Kasbrutl,--thc maintenance of its
culinary department in c0nsoDance with
the mosaic sanitary code and In harm
ony with the spirit of a Jewish insti
tuition. At the period when the J. G..
Il. S. SanatOrium was established not
more than one or two Jewish hospitals
In the country maintained Kosher
kitchen. Most of the hospitals had
been founded by our philanthropic
brethren, descendants of the earlier i'm
migrants, who in their ambition to ap-
proximate their domestic customs to
the prevalent AnglO-Saxon manners Of
their neighbors. divestcd themselves of
this precious heritage Of Israers his
tory. With the zeal of the missionary
our well meaning friends tactlessly ap-
olicd their assimilation philosophy to
all hospital patients regardless Of their
religious scruples. with the intent.
piOusly expressed of weaning them from
their outworn oriental barbarism.
Here too. time. the great teacher
ilHS SnoWu tit sWeet iTutS w iSihSiouS
tolerance. the healing power Of the quiet
and unruffled mind on the bodily In
trinity of the sufferer. whose restOra-
.ion to health js thereby hastcned. 1t
is source of qualification to the j.
C. II. 8. to see its principles vindicated
and see one Jewish hospital after an
other cmulating its example In solving
Its food question In q distinctive Jew
ish Spirit, both in Kashruth and In
flavor.
beavers Shsra In the J. C. r. 8.
While the ]. c. X. 8. is q national or
sanization built up, fosterei and main
tanned by the Jewish people of the
United States, the Inhabitants of Den
YER and particularly our coreligiOnists
take particular pride in pointing to
the j. c. II. 8. as an achievement Of
their own. Here the idea was born
here 1t was nurtured. here 1t grew. The
majority of the trustees are Denver
residents. They are not mere figure
heads on paper, but active workers in
the cause expending considerable time
and energy to the functions of their
respective committees outlining the
policies of the society. planning its
budget, and promoting it's progress.
More than quarter million dollars are
annually spent in Denver to supply
the various needs of the institution.
This immense expenditure handled thru
various lOcnl committees who closely
scrutinize the accounts. bring the ac
tivities of the ]. c. II. s. home to many
Of the Denver people.
They naturally point with pride to
this great philanthropic achievement
which truly representative Of Americas
youthful spirit of bigness and supereX-
cellence is the largest Jewish insti-
tuition for the tuberculous in the world" :"
The contemplation of the magnificent
plant at Sanatorium, Colo, with its
stately array of buildings fitted with
all modern equipment to heal the con-
sumptive sends a thrill of delight. n
glow of satisfaction into the innermost
vitals of every Denverite.-
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-04-25
NAMED AS JEW
ISH PRESS REPRESENTA-
TIVE.
(Jewish Teiegraphlc Agency.

Warsaw.-Jewish newspaper circles
are very much Wrought mp over the
appointment of the Jewish arostate,
Ornstein. to the portfolio of Jewish
press representatives in the Polish gov
ernment.
According to Jewish newspapers.
Ornstein has been frequently in the
employ of the anti-Semitcs. The Jew
ish papers declare they will not recog-
nize his authority.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-04-25

(Continued on page ~
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-04-25
START PERIODICAL PRINT.
ED IN THREE LANGUAGES

New York-Publication of in new
weekly devoted to the interests of
Orthodox Judaism to he published in
English Hebrew and Yiddish is expect
cd to start soon. The name of the pa
per will be Light Of Israel
Among the contribution editors will
he DIR. Leo Jung of the New York Jew
ish Center