davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-23

Probably the greatest single fnctcr
in Benjamin Franlllin's character, that
made him one of the outstanding Amer
icans of all times. was his capacity to
renew. day by day, the same kind of
New Years pledges that you mnke. He
kept working on them until the res
olution which began as hope became
a habit and a fact
The editor OF this newspaper could
well afford to run on the top of the
first page of every issue; this paper is
a monument to "John Gutllenberg. who,
living in the 18th century, devoted his
life, his fortune and his genius TO the
development of printing. He perform
ed one of the greatest services of all
times. His achievements facilitated
the communication Of ideas between in
dividuals and between peoples, which
is the foundation of progress"
'The silver Lining" by Thos. L.
Mason. is book that does not belle
its name. The author has little synp-
athy with the "isms' or some of the
new cults that many are gushing
over.
He has, however. from his experience
evolved system of philosophy and re-
ligion that will bring happiness or at
least contentment to many.
One may not agree with all that Mr.
Mason has to say, yet must admit that
he is man who fought the light brave
ly and successfully. against great odds
He learned from what source to draw
his strength and inspiration, and now
he generously opens the door to you.
'The Silver Lining" is II book worth
owning.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-23
EDITORIALS
OF THE PEOPLE, FOR THE PEOPLE AND BY THE
PEOPLE

The Denver Jewish News is your paper.
yoo print the latest the best editorials
cbtalnabe and to publish views timely topics
But want to make this bigger and better We
vite suggestions and constructive criticism and feasible
we will them out into practice.
The Jewish News stands for everything that uplifting
stands for the raising of among
Jewish people and closer connection with Genes stands
for a better city, finer state and greater nation.
.truthfpuy be said that Denver Jewish News
Of the for the people and by the is
TO further your cause. Are you cooperating?
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-23
Congregational
TEMPLE EMANUEL

Services will be held every Friday
evening in Temple Emanuel. 10th
Ave. and Pearl St., at 7:45 O'Clock.
until further notice. Mr.. Ben Solomon
will conduct the services In the abb
sence of DR.. VIM s. Friedman.
Prayer Books and Song Books.
Those desiring prayer books or song
books for the coming season will please
address Mr.. Samuel Lehman, at TT
Broadway or phone South 2902.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-23
EDWARD BoK's PEACE OFFER

Edward W. Box, well known Journalist author of "The
Amercanization of Edward Bok submits 100000
for the best practicable plan by which the United
with the Of other nations achieve world
fsr these people of it's after effects the
every years lapse
nornalcy can be looked for.
- Many plans being daily submitted, Thomas R. Marsha
former vcepesdent of the United States his plan
the constitution of civilized amended
require popular the question of whenever
complications arise which threaten armed conflict between nations
This similar William
and recently suggested by Senator Borah
The pracicabty of the former plans to discussion
There still which be removed These
before there defnit
Iating assurd peace
Nobel the inventor of powder to offset his invention Of
other prizes for the best suggestion Peace
Dr. Alfred Fried Jew the Nobel prize in 1911 During
World War Dr. Fried forced from Germany and
refuge Switzerland When
his fortune conscaed He later died home
less in 1921.
For years Fried active the editor of
periodical published Berlin entitled 1.-THE Watch Tower Of
the international
of difference The cooperation of the Council of Jew
invited by the American Peace Award
the Box prize acceptable and practical
peace plan will Jewish Women opportunity
fully by submitting plan for the ending of
Here country have advocates the
Strauss He made addresses
behalf world peace member of the Court of
Arbitration of the Paris Confer
Zanw also in favor evidenced his
peace plea "The War for the World
The 100000 will bring play discussion of
thereby making this the the people
know the after affects the their
the greater their incentive toward ormua
ing plan whreby ancable settlement be obtained
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-23
BETH JOSEPH.

Beth Joseph SynagOg. oath and Curtis
street, daily services Gas a. M. and at
suniiown Saturday, o 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, competent
teacher and scholar, registration OF
new pupils will take place. School is
opened every day from o to II, Fri
days also.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-23

Through long since divorced from the
current of Spanish life. Jews still re-
tain an abiding interest in that country.
Hence they will heartily welcome
''Espana Invertebrada," book by
Senor ortega Y Gnsset dealing with
the causes of Spanish decadence. The
harsh treatment of the Jews is given
"A proper share in the decline of Il land
that resorted to the most ruthless means
to secure n sterile uniformity of creed.
Rabbi Simon Glazer, of Kansas City,
has translated Maimonides' Mishne
/ Torah into English, which will be pub
lished by the Hebrew Publishing Com
pany of New York. The first two books
will he published III one volume and
altogether there will be five volumes to
complete the translation. The work
will contain the Hebrew text of Mai
1nonides together with Joseph Karo's
annotations and Rabd's criticisms.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-23

Connecticut editor
the position of associate editor OF the
combined publication.
years spite of difficulties the Connecticut Hebrew
their enterprise and began their pub
cation proved The rightly present
impartial interested both Genes and Jews The
with the Boston Advocate with it's intensity
and efficiency will continue successful with it the good
wishes entire people.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-23
The Ghetto
By NORRIS sAREMsKY
The word ghet-

The word ghet-
to is most prob
ably derived, as
DIR. B erlin e r
maintains, and
his theory may be
regarded as the
accepted theory,
from the Italian
ghetto or iron
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-23
Things to Think About
By MILTON NJ. sCHAYER

I wish you ataraxia.
A perfectly good wish. Ataraxia as
n word may be little unusual. Its
definition requires. whole sentence.
Perfect pence of mind and calmness.
Worth striving for. Is 1t not?
Watch the future Of Mr.. David
Freetlman. a story teller, who in one
of his stories has character say,
.what is business? A COW. What Is
profits? The milk. But sometimes she
kicks the pail. Not with me, the cow
don't kick. she calves"
+. s. That is the key to successful
writing. wisdom, humor, brevity and
skill Will your cow kick or calye
this year?
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-23
OHEB ZAnEK

Services forum will be held on Fri
day evening at o'clock. Services on
Saturday morning ut 900.
Hebrew School
The Hebrew School was reOpened
August the 18th. Registration Of pu-
pills is now open.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-23

y from the Italian
ghetto or iron
foundry, in the neighborhood of
which the first ghetto in Venice,
Italy was constituted in 1916.
Though the era of the ghetto
really begins with the sixteenth
century still, long before resi-
dence within restricted quarter
became compulsory, the Jews al
most all over concentrated them
selves in separate parts of the
towns in which they lived. Some
times the Jews voluntarily con-
gregated themselves in separate
parts of the town as they did not
wish to be disturbed in their GUS
toms, schools. etc. In Cologne,
as early as the thirteenth CEN
tury, the Jews were privileged to
bear a flag. This privilege was
conferred ON them for their pa
triotic services and the nag is
still preserved in that synagog.
Perhaps some fcats connected
with the Roman ghetto and the
Spanish juderias will show diff
ference between a voluntary and
a compulsory massing Of the
Jewish people in a particular part
of the town. In 1866, when the
Roman ghetto was established,
there "were very few Jewish
families who resided elsewhere
than in the septus hebraicus" as
the Jewish ghetto on the left
bank of the Tiber was called.
But though few Jews dwelt else
where, there were many Christ
ians who lived in the very heart
of the Jewish quarters. Stately
palaces and churches stood very
close to the synagogs and the
Roman Christians were very
friendly with the Jews. When,
however, the ghetto was COM
pulsorized, churches and palaces
were gradually removed from
the contamination, of the Jewish
quarters by huge walls. Thus
one thing occurred in Spain,
where however, the separation of
the Jews was never really sue
cessful because the Jews were
expelled from there in 1892.
In Spain, as early as the
eleventh century we find mention
of a "Jewish barrier" in Tudela.
In Seville in 124s, Ferdinand ap-
propriated three parishs to the
Jews and surrounded them with
a wall in order to protect the
Jews. Within this ghetto, were
the Jewish exchanges, markets,
courts, slaughter houses and
their cemetery. At first the
ghettos were rather a privilege
than otherwise, and sometimes
was claimed by the Jews as a
right when their demolition was
threatened. In 1412 the or
dinances of Valladolid took on
a more prosecuting note and all
Jews were ordered to dwell with
in their separate enclosures. But
though the Jews of CASTLE were
only allowed 8 days in which to
transfer themselves to their
ghetto, and though menaces were
held out to confiscate their prop
erty should any Jew be found
outside the enclosures, only six
months lated the ordinance at
Cifuentes had to repeat the or
der, this time fixing the period
of grace at one year. 1t was
pretty difficult, though for the
Spaniards to isolate the Jews and
up to the time of the Inquisition,
the Spanish Jewry was not rig
idly constituted.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-23

eC9ueu1oveQepeGec576e0o NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
which must have been consider
able.
This entire work was offered
to the festival committee with
out charge, as a contribution and
in recognition of their ideal ef-
forts.
Suppose we had plan in Dem
yer in the nature of the Ameri-
can Festival suggested by Com
munity Herald to which the art
lists of the world would be in
vited to make a contribution of
some design. The response would
be instantaneous even if no more
compensation were offered than
Mr.. Moses received.
These artists would consider
themselves well paid for the new
incentive which they might re-
ceive from the Queen City of the
Rocky Mountain region, and for
the encouragement and apprecia-
tion which would come to them.
We have tried to drive this
thought home for the last two
wears and have refused to be dis
couraged for some things can
not be explained in detail; they
must be felt intuitively.
We are dealing here with q
big, practical plan that must
grow into our community before
we can expect q general popular
response. That . summer DEM
onstration can be made a success
here was proven recently by the
efforts of the Knights of Column
bus who deserve credit for the
staging of the Rodeo at Overland
Park which wiped out the blot
of the disastrous Pageant of
Progress.
AS q diamond in the rough
wouh be valueless if it could not
be polished and given a proper
setting, and as the single bead
is absolutely worthless unless it
can be assembled with others to
make an ornamental necklace, so
may all the different events in
our city during q year gain in
Importance when they are uni
fed under q general, appealing
title which gives to them . touch
of idealism.
We had this year: Music Week,
the Pageant of Progress, the
Rodep, the Eagles convention,
the AL Fresco Auto show. TO
these there can be added: Drama
Week, an Art Exhibit, Athletic
contests, American Olympian
games, a Festival of Terpsichore.
Still other events will suggest
themselves. And they can be SO
arranged as to attract national
attention if advertised under a
single name or trademark which
will tie them together into a
beautiful string of entertain
ment pearls, or which will give
them the setting Of a uniform
plan and an artistic decorative
motif that may be selected an
nually as the keynote of the
years work.
It has been suggested that this
decorative motif shall be used on
all the letterheads of urbusiness
houses, each to be of a different
design and characteristic of the
particular industrial or CONNER
cial activity it represents. This
plan alone will at once gain for
us the respect of every artist
thruout the world and the artists
alone will contribute enough in
material and ideas to give us a
half million dollars worth of free
advertising of the best kind
every year.
There are three who are especially
beloved by God he who is forbearins,
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-23
every year.

There are three who are especially
beloved by God; he who is forbearins'
he who is temperate, and he who is
courteOus.-Talmud.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-23
OPINIONS
Personal, Local, National International
Ru xHcIQR ACELxkduS
BS UscToR NEUHAUS

6nnesssaarssaa3nnGassnassaoensans
"HE eulogies of California
by Arthur Brisbane which
Il appeared in the first col.
umn on the front page of many
newspapers thruout the land,
have filed us with envy. This
is the kind of publicity that can
not be bought for any amount
of money. 1t is priceless. It's
the very kind Of spontaneous ad-
vertising Denver needs and Colo
RADIO should have. How can we
get it?
What impressed Mr.. Brisbane
was not the climate nor the seem
cry nor the natural resources.
He was inspired by the works of
man. His opinion rs one of the
recognized great editors of the
age is of greater publicity value
and has more weight and makes
a more lasting impression than
would the opinion of the worlds
richest man or even the utter
ances of the president of the
United States.
That is fortunate for US as
there are a thousand Arthur
Brisbanes who may be impressed
with our. city and state to such
an extent they would voluntarily
inform the whole world of our
wonders scenic and climatic
and Of the efforts we are making
to become worthy of the grand
eur which surrounds AS.
The writers of the world and
the great artists are longing for
the inspiration they may receive
from our hundreds of gorgeous
caaons and scenic wonders which
will stand forever as an mex
haustible source from which they
may build their poems, stories
and great works of art.
To advertise Denver and Colo
rado more successfully than any
country has ever done, we need
but make an, effort to appeal to
this intellectual force It, in
turn, will work for us unceasing-
" until all the travellers. who are
now attracted to the west coast,
will at least linger here long
enough to be convinced that we
also have, if not a paradise, at
least one of the most desirable
spots in the world in which to
live in comfort and happiness.
To attract and hold the atten-
ton of this intellectual force, we
must do something worth while
-somethihg that will make an
appeal to the imagination of the
creative artist and will direct the
thoughts of his work to Denver
and Colorado.
Here is a personal experience
of the writer which shows what
may be done to accomplish this !:
In 1899, / had been selected
technical director of the Chicago
autumn festival. A prospectus
was prepared in which the build
ing of the first stadium in Amer
lea was suggested, with a detail
ed description of it's use and
construction.
An artist in New York City
his name was Moses, / do not re-
call his first name-obtained a
copy of this prospectus. He
notified the festival committee
he desired to prepare a model of
such stadium. And in due
course of time, the committee
received, express prepaid, a min
iature of the contemplated
stadium. The model was IL feet
long, 6 feet wide and 8 feet high,
showing every detail as describ-
ed in the booklet. Its prepar-
alton entailed the unceasing work
and research of several months,
not to speak of the expense of
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-23
sheriff. ISRAEL.

Sheriff Israel services are held every
morning Mt @ 80 and Friday evening at
sundown.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-23
THE CONNECTICUT HEBREW RECORD UNITES
WITH THE BOSTON ADVOCATE

August 10th the Connecticut Hebrew Rec
form The Jewish Advocate of
Boston Connecticut Hebrew Record have united their
be the Jewish Advocate and
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-27
Daily NeWs
 Letter
General News and Gossip From Abroad.

TODAY-Congress may not accept the proffered gift of palatal residence for Vice-Presidents, writes George R. Holmes, Washington correspond ent.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-27
BOTTLED EVIDENCE ExPLODES
 AS JURY SAYS "NOT GUILTY"

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 27.-Just as a jury in Justice of the Peace Robert Scott's court was bringing verdict of not guilty for John B. Bartelo, charged with violating the Wright Prohibition Act, bottle of levi dence" exploded with a loud "bang" and changed the courtroom into a madhouse of laughter and turmoil.
 Bartelo was acquitted after the jury had been out three minutes. The trial was one of the first cases under the new "dry" law to be heard by a jury.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-27

Send us your job printing.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-27
SIM ILE

What is harder than borrowing money the day before pay day.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-27
REGISTRATION NOTICE

The registration book of the Town of Cordova is now open at my office in the Blum Building, Second St., Cor dova, and will be kept open every day from a. m. to p. m. The reg istration book will be closed 4 o'clock D. m., Saturday, March 31, 1923.
 6-tf. K. ROBINSON, Registrar.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-27

Talking about skirts, man that can hide behind a womans skirt these days is not only a coward but a magician as well.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-27

The Einstein theory is under stood by only twelve men on earth it is claimed, and now Einstein has started on another one, which no body can understand. "He is toe blamed exclusive" protests the Wichita Beacon.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-27

. Not only should people in glass houses not throw stones, a Cordovan says, but they should avoid making faces at their neighbors who own rock piles.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-27

Anything is possible in Texas, snapped back Cochran. "The gentle man himself proves it.'
 There was a roar from the House.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-27

BY JUNIUS ] cosrs'onr 1921. ev eooAR ALLAN Aoss. @----~------------- --------------.----s SMILE Whats the use of always weepin' Maxim trouble last? Whats the use of always keepin' Thinkin' of the past? Each must have his tribulation-
 Water with the wine; Life, it ain't no celebration.
 Trouble? I've had mine,
 But today is fine.
 What is harder than borrowing money the day before pay day.
 Talking about skirts, a man that can hide behind a woman's skirt these days is not only coward but a magician as well.
 The Einstein theory is under stood by only twelve men on earth, it is claimed, and now Einstein has started on another one, which mo- body can understand. "He is too blamed exclusive" protests the Wichita Beacon.
 Autosts do not miss much-not even the woman and children.
 A bank account has never been the cause of a business failure.
 DIPLOMACY
 France-"Could you love a girl like me?"
 Francis-"Yes, darling, with all my heart"
 Frances-"Would you mind waiting few minutes while I call my room mate? I have another date tonight"
 Have you ever noticed that the countenances of some of the Cordova people who are always criticising the flappers for painting, could be improved by little paint. 1 Sign on a Pougkeepsie N. Y. gar age: Limp In and Leap Out"
 News is old and wrinkled the next day.
 Why it is that when a man stands in the middle of a room and happens to drop his collar button the blamed thing will roll across the room ir order to hide under the davenport
 BEFORE AND AFTER Happy chappie, understand? Eating candy from her hand. Joyous days, you will allow. They are in their courtship now. After marriage see the man Eating cold beans from can.
 Every black sheep was somebody pet lamb once.
 One never sees the old-fashioneC mustache cup any more. He does not see the mustache any more either-they just call 'em that.
 Funny, but aren't the compliments we least deserve the ones that most tickle our pride?
 We are taxed for making money for having money, for borrowing money, for matrimony, alimony and parsimony Only the man who steals money gets off without the tax. Not only should people in glass houses not throw stones, Cordovan says, but they should avoid making faces at their neighbors who own rock piles.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-27

Your eyes fitted. Compound and stigmatic lenses replaced. See Os- borne. If.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-04-12
WORLDS NEWS IN
CONDENSED FORM

ONDON.-London and Paris no.
tells are preparing for a record rush
of American visitors Rates are going
to be as high as the traffic will stand
and then some.
NEW YORK.-Ninety-four deaths
were caused by automobiles in New
York City. in January and February.
ROME.-Great efforts are being
made to procure the Intervention of
the Pope to bring about peace in Ire
land. Mgr. Luzio is investigating con-
ditions in Ireland and will report per-
sonally to the Vatican.
HERRIN, III.-AII untried Herrin
massacre cases have been dismissed.
ANTWERP GayIy bedecked with
flags, the new 27,O0O-ton Red Star
liner Belgenland has started on her
maiden voyage to New York.
VIENNA.-J. Pierpont Morgan and
Schroeder & Co. of London have pur-
chased the majority of shares in the
Steyer company, Austrian manufac.
turers of munitions.
MoScOW.-The highest Soviet
tribunal sentenced President Cohen
and his assistant, Zelmanov, to death
when it found them guilty of receiv-
ing huge brides in their official capa,
city as heads of the State Bureau of
Trading.
LONDON.-Lady NorthcIiffe, widow
of British publisher, married to Sir
Robert Arundel HGsson.
TALLAHASSEE, Fla. = Florida as
sembly votes 10 to for an investiga-
ton of Martin Taberts death in con-
Wet camp.
LONDON. - Forty-six thousand un-
ion miners have struck in Rhonda
Valley, Wales, to compel 5000 non-un-
ion machinists to join them.
DANVlLLE, llI.-The northeast Sec
ton Of the business district of Dan.
ville and several residences were de-
stroyed by fire, believe incendiary, at
a loss of more than 100000.