davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-11-01
. HARITY begins nearer
than home. 1t must start

IAN DeSluS HedIeI
than home. 1t must start
~ in mans own heart to be
genuine. No man can lay claim
to charitable sentiment who har-
bors hatred or prejudice.
There are people who will con-
tribute to philanthropic enter
prises for no other reason that
it gives them a feeling of su-
priority. People are tolerant
toward those whom they are in
a position to consider inferior
to those who, thru some mis-
fortune, are depending on out
side help-but let any of these
dependents rise to affluence and
enter fields of social and COM
mercial competition and that
charitable tolerance at once
turns to scorn.
And that is the curse of phil
anthropies that ignore the most
important mission which is con-
structive encouragement.
The world owes everybody a
living. 1t makes little difference
whether one is deprived of the
opportunity to earn enough to
satisfy hunger as a result of a
lack of energy brought about by
some physical or mental de-
ficiency, or whether one is the
victim Of the social order. Our
education prepares us spendidly
to look down on others of differ
ent color or different habits or
different creed or different ma
tionality. We are ever strong to
assume the leadership without
realizing this must imply a great |
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-11-01
OPINIONS
Personal Local, National, International
responsibility toward those W
have chosen to lead.
Bv U1cToR NEUHAUS

responsibility toward those we
have chosen to lead.
The multimillionaire who pays
his taxes and contributes to
charity and obeys the laws of
his country has placed himself,
''nolens volens," in conspicuous
position of leadership. He nat
urally attracts attention from
the world and the undesired
criticism of the Bolshevist and
the Communist and the Social
ist. Whether this criticism is
the result of envy or whether it
up to the highest ideals if they
wish to retain their positions.
The wealthy are always looking
for greater security for what
they term honestly acquired
possessions" and it is but just
question to inquire, what are
is justified is of little Importance.
1t exists.
The eyes of the world are ever
looking upward for better things
and those who occupy the
heights can do nothing but live
they giving us in return for the
demanded alteration and re-
spect?
DIR. Wilbur K. Thomas, execu-
tive secretary of the American
Friends Service committee (gen-
orally known as the Quakers),
who travelled extensively thru
Russia, tells us the Russian
peasant can only retain as much
land as he can cultivate proper
ly. AS soon as it is discovered
that he has a larger acreage than
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-11-01

The mental collapse of Walter Lew
isolin of New York, who is in sahi-
tarium, is laid to the loss of Il good
part of his fortune in speculative deals,
instead of an affair with Leonora
Hughes. the dancer. This recalls the
sensational career of the three sons of
Leonard Lewisohn, banker and copper
magnate of New York. Jesse, the
friend OF Lillian Russell, died "A afew
years ago after n meteoric career on
Broadway. leaving an actress widow,
Edna Mccall. the daughter of police
man. The youngest brother cloped
from college ut the age of nineteen with
Edna May of Belle of New York"
fame. the daughter of an Irish letter
carrier. and died about six years ago ut
the age of thirty from Il nervous break
down.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-11-01

~ more so tn a n
others, spen d 8
most of his leisure time at home.
This feature of Jewish life dates
from the middle ages, and is very
easily explained. Judaism de-
manded devout and much atten-
tion to all the small details of
life. The man instead of the
woman possessed most of the
knowledge necessary. A large
section of these details concern
ed the preparation of food, MAX
ing meats kosher" the family
regulations for the Sabbath, and
the occasional household ar
rangements for the holidays,
such as cleansing the home for
Passover, the removal of leaven-
ed bread, and arranging for all
festivals. Rabbi Solomon ben
Adret had a lock made to his
stove, and kept the key over the
Sabbath so as to assure. himself
that his Gentle servant would
not light a fire. The Jewish hus-
band at that time played a per-
sonal role in the kitchen as well
as in the market. He was al
ways busy on Thursdays and
Fridays for it was up to him toI
purchase all the dainties for the
Sabbath and also to procure that
most beloved article of Jewish
food, fish. This was a harder
task than imaginable for the
fishmongers would raise the
prices on Fridays and it was
necessary for the Jewish man to
bargain down the price which
usually proved to be very tire
some task. But he would not be
deprived of this necessity and
would hurry home to his wife |
with his bargains, breathless and
eager for his wife's approval and |
admiration. |
He knew all prices, knew and
understand qualities in all foods
and vegetables. He would not be
cheated like the man of today. |
On Friday he would help his wife
to cleanse the crockery and then
join lovingly in helping her to set
the table to appropriately receive
the Sabbath Bride. / imagine
that all this anxiety on the part
of the Jewish husband must
have made him something of a
nuisance, he must have been
rather too much of a critic and
too little of an admirer, but oni
the other hand, the gain of hav-
ing him around outweighed the
loss. The wife had a home low
ing husband. who derived much
pleasure from intimate partici-
patton in all the pleasures and all
sorrows of home life. When we
think of all the wonderful and
inspiring religious rites, that the
sanctity of the home was the af-
fectionate tradition linking the
Jew with the golden chain to his
fathers before him, that amidst
all the degradations heaped upon
him, he stood out as a hero at
least in one spot and that sane
tity his home, where he learned
from his domestic life to look
rather with pity than with scorn
upon his prosecutors, we realize
something of the powerful and
wonderful influence that the
home life had in forming and
softening the Jewish character.
The mental collapse of Walter Lew
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-11-01
EDITORIALS
ISRAEL zANGwILL's FIREWORKS

Israel Zangwl did nothing else he surely give the
rebuild Palestine the biggest piece of advertising
its history Persons who would statement
esne will devor the speech of the creator of THE Melting
Children of the Ghetto They will want to know if all that
Mr. Zangw true They will read the replies of the Zion
leaders They will become interested in Palestine and in what
going there They will become interested Homeland for
the Jewish people, That exactly what Mr. Zangw wants His
against Jewish homeland in Palestine, but
against the of Jews
who don't find conditions compelling them to want to there
themselves Zangwi rather
Zionist His indictment is not against the mpraccaby Of
homeland in Paestine it is rather against Palestine country
unable accommodate all the Jewish the Golus He would
build nation territory large enough
living the world and mil
may naturally follow. Zangl his witty dart
against Jew in America whose Zonism
only the point of aiding other Jew to settle
Palestine lew can't he interested in Palestine unless he him.
self wants to go there, he
Zangwl President organiza-
ion of rros who people who believe the Jewish nation
ought revived Palestine particularly The terri
toa would build the Jewh nation in Africa Australia or
the sufficient territory
would be allotted the theirs and theirs alone What's
going Palestine you have contend with
Arabs and San and Turks and Frencmen and and
the and fancy for barren land that have
spend millions to make fertile says Zang Let's buy great
big country where hundreds Of millions
hundreds of thousands he If must build
the Jewish nation let be real nation and not imita
ton, is his big contention.
Zangwl did America kill the movement to
rebuild Palestine Not at ALL Remember he was invited here by
Zonsts They Zangwi and his views
They dsavowed his speech Of He
things the which England aiding the Jews
within and without the Zionist movement He wants
housekeeping getting down to "brass tacks out-nthe
declaration of what's what in the world of Jewr And after
all shot he joins the leaders of the American
Jewish Congress- (Which to people neither American
Congress) resolution calling the British
fulfill Mandate under the of Nations and
busy with actual work in rebuilding Palestine Homeland
All of which leaves the Hayesod
high and dry and safe And the
raising from who don't have to Pal
there will with greater
vigor than heretofore.
You will gain great information genuine pleas
careful reading of Zangwls speech be Zionist
or nononst better be you Jew with only much
academic fellow doing But if
are read Mr.. Zangws pyroech
nics with bosterng position against
Palestine yourself of contradictions
keep mind that Israel Zangw clever and very
witty fellow, spreads propaganda beyond the ken OF
ordinary And don't forget this literary genius is not
Zionist: he is Chronicle
kd
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-11-01
THE TENTH TRIENNIAL CONVENTION OF COUN.
GIL OF JEWISH WOMEN TO BE HELD IN ST
LOUIS NOVEMBER nth.

Occupying position of powerful influence the Council of
Jewish Women known personally and otherwise by to
Jew in this country 1t only extends its sphere of
tvy in this country but reaching its hand
countries we'll Thru their work. the Council of Jewish Women
have in contact with phases of social political and
economic relationships Years of such work and contacts with
welfare organizations pretainng
amply prepared the Council for the work they rendering
Miss Rose Brenner of Brooklyn the president will
appeal the delegates who will assemble Sunday
November 18th for the Tenth Tenna of the Council
of Jewish Women to exempify Judaism in Action"
She the significance of the approaching convention in
the following statement:
This Trenna, which scheduled held st. Louis
during the week of November 11th
significance In the first place. it is the Tenth Tnna of the
Council and thus marks period of thirty full
the inception of the organization at the Worlds
Congress of Religions held Chicago 1893 An organization
which has endured for thirty steadily in strength
and influence cannot be regarded experiment 1t has made
tor itself permanent place among American institutions and
must be reckoned with record the history of the
American Jewess Further the period of its existence has
Witnessed the most changes In the status OF the Amer
woman generally and of the American Jeess particular
That the American enabled her share
of the activities and responsibilities her through these
thirty of enlarged opportunity due small degree
the training afforded her through the medium of the Council
full well what the Council
work it accomplishing that the interest in immigration is at
present of the outstanding factors In the 1894 the Council
had membership of 1924 November 1922 48 600 If oran
zation for membership campaign at begun the increase
this years membership should be marked Mrs Carrie Chapman
Catt the speakers will
has been concentrating her thought activity the question
of world She knows what the world womanhood is think
the problem for during the last two she has
visited practically country Europe South Africa By
far the most important visitor to St Louis will be the Hon. Mrs
Ernest L. Franklin of London England daughter of Lord
Swaythng and sister to the Montagu The subject
of her Triennial address he World Today Womans Oppo
tunty."
Mrs Franklin is Honorary Organizing Secretary of the Par
National Educational Union Britain She has also
been of the leaders the Liberal Jewish Movement of Eng
land Her wide of interests broad world outlook
make her especially qualified discuss question that will form
the subject of her address.
There will be wide interest the addresses
The Council formed thirty hardly attained
than outline of what it is Open discussion of
Council plans will be incentive These
discussed and formed from the depths of great intellect
and conscience
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-11-01
The Home-Louine JeD
By NORRIS sAREMsKY

If you would
carefully observe
the home life OF
the Jewish man
you would be sur
prised at his do
mesticity. 7 h e
W o r k n 6 man
m ore so t h a n
others, s p e n d 8
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-11-01

AN Se~iA SeahO SdAC VI, q POi IASAA
is confiscated.
Such a method may not meet
with approval when considered
according to our traditional con-
ception of property rights but
it ought to make for great eff
ficiency and give proper in
centive for greater diligence.
Suppose we would enact a law
that would provide for the con-
fiscation of wealth if it were dis
covered it was being used to lead
an immoral life, or that the con-
centration of its power was detri-
mental to the general welfare.
The result of such a severe meas
ure would undoubtedly be that
any man who wished to retain
his wealth would of necessity be
compelled to- lead an exemplary
life. If he wished his children
to enjoy his estate, he would
have to prepare them for the
great responsibility which they
would be called upon to assume.
The inheritance of grea t
wealth might, under such cir
cumstances, cease to be a curse
as is the case so often today,
and become a blessing. This
theory surely is neither commun-
istic nor socialistic.
To whom shall we look for
our moral and economic leader
ship if not to those who have
had every opportunity to acquire
the necessary education and who
can always afford to be just and
fair to those beneath the,n?
Which way shall the world turn
for redemption in it's present
chaotic state? Shall we look up
to those of wealth and power )br
shall we be compelled to cast our
lot with those who stand below
us and VINO are constantly point
ing out that our natural leaders
are grossly neglecting their obli-
cations of leadership?
SOCIALISM AND COMMUN-
ISM ARE NOTHING MORE
THAN THE IRRITATING CON-
SCIENCE OF THE RICH. The
alarming happenings in Russia
and in Germany were not
brought about by agitators Of
the protelariat but because of
the non-fulfillment of duty by
the wealthy and powerful.
We want no Socialism nor
Communism in our country.
They would mean the destruc-
tioE of our present civilization.
They would compel us to build
again from the bottom as Russia
is doing and as Germany will be
compelled to do.
The middleclass-the so-called
bourgeoise-in all countries is
just as much afraid of the up
per crust as it is fearful of the
lower strata of society. When
ever this middle class is crushed
out the upper and lower crusts
collide. The consequences are
always the same no matter what
the land and no matter what the
laws. The. safety of the world
does not lie in diminishing eth
er power or wealth of the upper
crust but in strengthening that
layer by ever adding to
it from the lower strata-in
other words, by reducing poverty
and Ignorance.
The greatest accomplishment
of which constructive charity
can boast is diminished neces-
sity for it's very existence. The
true test of effective philan-
thropy is not in the increase but
in the reduction of it's expendi-
lures. The graver and more in
sistent necessity for charitable
institutions becomes the greater
danger of the disruption of So
nio4,y
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-11-01

a miser is as wicked as an idolatcr
-Talmud.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-11-01

The birds of the air despise a miser.
.Talmud.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-11-01

Prayer without devotion is like a
body without breatb.-Talmud.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-07-20
INSTALL OFFICERS


Lanibertville--Mrs. Reba Saunders,
district president of the Patriotic Or
der of Americans, installed the Off
GERS If Camp Al, here, Thursday eve
ring, as follows: Past President.
Mrs. Amanda Shepherd; assistant
past president, Mrs Ethel Germer-
shausia; president, Mrs. Emma Tette-
MGR; assistant president, Mrs. Laura
Tenpleton; vice president, Mrs. Lii
liar Bailey; assistant vice president,
Mrs. Carrie Lewis; conductor, Mrs
Mary johnson; assistant conductor
Miss Lucy Moser; guardian, Miss
Mildred Templeton; sentirs Miss
Lillian Horn; trustee, Mrs. Amanda
Shepherd.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-07-20
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of John b. Jones, deceased
Pursuant to the order of Charles d..
McCracken, Surrogate of the County
of Hunterdon, made on the Eleventh
day of July AID. one thousand nine
hundred twenty-three, notice is here
by given to all persons having claims
against the estate of John b. Jones,
late of the County of Hunterdon, de-
ceased, to present the same, under
oath or affirmation, to the subscrib-
ers, Executors of said deceased, with
in six months from the date of said
order; and any creditor neglecting to
bring. in and exhibit his or her claim,
tunder oath or acirmation), within
the time so limited, will be forever
barred Of his or her action therefor
against the said EXECUTORS.
Dated July 18th, A. ID. 1923.
JOHN w. MCDOWELL,
II Park Place, N. Y. City.
ANNIE j. MCDOWELL,
Lambertville, N. J. Executors.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-07-20
BELYIDHRE DELAWARE RAIL
ROAD PENNSYLVANIA

Leave Lambertville(New Hope for
Trenton and Philadelphia, 500, 6.23,
x8.35, x11.50 a. M, 2.37, 4.37, 5.37,
7.23, x8.06 p. M, weekdays; 8.21 a.
M, 40, 1923. x8.06 p. IN. * Indicates
express trains, which do not make
ocal stops)
For Phillipsburg, Easton, Belvi-
dere, Stroudsburg and Scranton, 8.3S,
x1007, a. M, 2.06, Md, 5.57 phil
lipsbhrg only, 1886 pm, 1909 mid
night, weekdays; Sundays, $50 a. M,
2.29 (Belvidere only, 1856 pm, 1928
midnight.
For Buffalo and Niagara Fails,
x10.07 a. m, x2.O6, 1885 PM, l2.09
midnight, weekdays; 1880 a m,
1896 PM, 1928 midnight, Sundays.
For Pennington, $50, 8.48 am,
2.15, 5.04, 8.45 p. M, weekdays; $40
am, 2.40, 8.45 pm, Sundays.
All northbound trains connect at
Lehigh Junction (Phillipsburg) for
points on the Lehigh Valley, New
Jersey Central and Lackawanna Rail
roads.
Returning leave Philadelphia for
Lambertville, TOO, 8.41 am, 1890,
ESQ, 1926, 400, TOO, 1915 p. M,
weekdays; 7.45 a. m, LOO, 7.03 pm,
1913 pm, Sundays.
Leave Trenton tClinton Street, for
Lambertville, 7.55, 1899 a. M, 1.25,
3.55, x4.22, $40, 800, 11.30 pm,
weekdays; $40 am, 1,50, 7.55 p. M,
11.30 pm, Sundays.
Returning leave bennington for
Lambertville, 5.45. 7.55, lilo am,
3.55, 725 pm, weekdays; TAO am,
Las, 7.25 pm, Sundays.
Returning leave Phillipsburg for
Lambertville. 5.15, 1856. 1916 am,
1.16, 1886, $40, 606. TOO pm, week.
days; 7.21 am, LAB, 6.06, TOO PM,
Sundays.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-07-20
sHERlFF's SALE


BY virtue OF writ OF heri taclas' Is
sued out OF the Court OF 0naneery Oh
New Jersey, dated June 2eth, 1873. IN
a suit wherein Inc Gentleman nuiia-
ing and Loan Association Is complain
ant and Edward r. Aopott, ct all are
defendants, | VIII expose TO sale AT
public vendue at the Court House IN
Flemington, n. D.. on ,
MONDAY, THE 9Th paa OF Aoe-
uSI, A. u, 1898
between the hours OF one ana iNe
O'Clock, 7. Nj. to WIT; at Two O'CLOCK
in the afternoon, all That certain tract
of land and premises, situate, lying
and being IN the City OF LampertVlile.
County or Hunterdon and state OF
New Jersey, bounded ana oescr'oeu
as follows, VIZ: -
Beginning at corner ofttormerlyl
George benners lot IN tne middle Oh.
CorSell street, thence a. along iand
late OF SAID benners, south Twelve ue-
grees east, one hundred feet 10 anoth-
'er corner IN said benners line; thence
CD along lands formerly OF Jonn
Coryell, north seventy-eight degrees
eight minutes east twenty-tour teet
to a corner OF a lot conveyed by the
commissioner of the estate q Andrew
b. Rittenhouse 70 lyeeum nan Asso-
~
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-07-20
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of John Colligan, Deceased
Pursuant to the order of Charles
ID. McCracken, Surrogate of. the
County of Hunterdon,made on the
twenty second day of May, A. D.,
one thousand nine hundred and
twenty-three, notice is hereby given
to all persons having. claims against
the estate Of John Colligan, late of
the County of Hunterdon, deceased,
to present the same. under oath or
affirmation, to the subscriber, ad-
ministrator of said deceased, within
six months from the date of said or
der; and any creditor neglecting to
bring in and exhibit his OF her claim
(under oath or affirmation), within
the time so limited. will be forever
barred of his or her action therefor
against the said Administrators.
Dated, May 22nd, A. D., 1923.
JOHN p. ROACH,
Raven Rock, N. J. Administrator. |
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-07-20
NORTH EAST PENNSYLVANIA
(READING) RAILROAD

Leave New Hope (Lambertville)
for Buckingham, Wycombe, Ivyland,
Hatboro, Willow Grove. Glenside and
Philadelphia, 3.53, 600, 7.45. 11.57 :.
am. Bis pm, weekdays; 5.55 am,
Returning Leave Philadelphia for
New Hope, 5.43, 9.25 (11,40 Satur-
days only a. M, 12.43, BIB, Alb
5.O4 D. M, weekdays S.13 M. 12.43
and 6.03 y. M, Sundays. Additional
trains are operated between lvyland
and GIenside
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-07-20
BLUE BELL AUTO BUS LINE

Leave Lambertville New Hope 2
minutes later) for Aquetorg, Lahas-
ka. Holicong, Buckingham. Doyles-
town and Hatboro, h5.d5, 7.s0, 1905
am, 2.15. $50, $4,000 PM, week
DAYS; 9.15 am, dt2.25, 405, 7.30,
$1,000 pm, Sundays. q" Hatboro
route only; Buckingham to Hatboro
Wednesday and Saturday; +*Doyles-
town route only, Wednesday, Satur~
ay and Sunday.
Returning leave Doylestown for
New Hope and Lambertville, 500,
905 am, LIB, 4.30 1920 pm, week
days; S.15, 1850 am, 3.15, Cos, 900
PM. Sundays,
Returning leave Hatboro for New
Hope and Lambertville at 6.l5, S.45
am, 1858. 4.10, 800 pm, week
days; 1890 am, 5.d5, 900 PM, Sun
days. "Wednesday and Saturday
only.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-07-20

PUBLIC SALE Having sold my
farm, will offer at Public Sale Sat-
urday, July IS, at the farm | mile S.
L. of Lambertville, N. ]. on the I'D
Brunswick Rcad, the entire stock AL
tools used to operate farm, consist
ing Of horses, cows, pure bred Dugce
Jersey hogs, r. | Red hens and pul-
lets, 1922 Ford Truck, power sprayer,
complete set of ice tools, hay, grain
farm machinery, small tools and
household goods. Sale at PM, stan
dard time. HIGGINS, Auctioneer. See
large posters. 7. r. HUNT. ,2t)
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-07-20
NEW JERSEY & PENNSYLVANIA
TRACTION COMPANY

Leave Lambertville New Hope, 2
minutes later) for Yardley, Morris
vile, Trenton, 5.15, 6.15, tbs, S.15,
9.15, 1915, LIE a. M, 12.15, LIE,
215, 3.15. Ais, 5.15, 6.15, 7.15, SIS,
9.15, 1915. lib p. M, daily Sun
days included. erhis line operates on
Daylight Saving Time, which is one
hour faster than Standard Time.) Re-
turn trips from Trenton are made ON
the same schedule, from Alb am, to
1915 D. M, Standard Time.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-07-20
Finally Fulfilled Us purnos.

A Civil war bomb which had b III
tossed about for "a years, usei as M
andiron and in sliot-puttlng exercises
exploded recently. wreekine houst
on plantation two miles sonth Of
Opelousas, La. AT the time It tx
ploded 1t was serving as an andiron
no one being in the house at the
time. The house burned to the
ground.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-07-20
LAMBERTVILLE AND TRENTON
AUTO BUS LINE

Leave Lambertville for Trenton
600. 700. 500, 900, 1000, HOO am,
1900, 100, 200, 800, 400, 500,
600, 100, 500, 900, 1000, HOO pm,
1900 midnight, daily, Sundays in
cluded. Returning leaves Trenton
on same schedule. Additional trips
are run Sundays and holidays. This
line operates on Daylight Saving
Time.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1923-07-20

RICE'S Opening Combination Sale
August 7, 1928 10 horses, 30 head
cattle, $50 hogs, 1000 poultry, wog
ons, autos, machinery, army and store
goods. Yes, we buy poultry and shoats
ahead of Sale. A. W.PRESTON, Agt.