davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-06-26
PAVED ROAD is OPENED
FROM SAVANNAH TO TYBEE
Highway to Edge of Atlantic Coast
Cost Nearly 100000.

Georgia's greatest automobile road
was opened Friday with elaborate
ceremonies. The road connects the
CITY of Savannah with the town OF
Tybee. nesting at the edge OF the
Atlantic ocean, and it cost nearly ST.
100000. AT II o'clock Friday morning
to the screaming whistles and ringing
of bells a caravan of several hundred
automobiles assembled at Victory
Drive and Waters avenue, and got I'M
der way in one big procession to ira
verse for the first time this highway
OF IS miles to tidewater.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-06-26

Do you happen to know a father
who would want his son to follow in
his footsteps?
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-06-26
Breeding Time-Now!

This is breeding time for roaches!
Now is the time they spread their
deadly germs! Don't take a chance on
having your food contaminated. NOW
IS the time to stop them-next week
it will he much harder. Get box of
Royal Guaranteed Roach Powder To-
DAY. 10c and 25c. Sold and guaran-
teed by w. A. Hare and Collier
Drug Company-adv.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-06-26
REMEDY.

Every family should keep this prep
aration at hand during the hot OF the
summer months. It is almost sure to
be needed and when that time comes
is worth many times its cost. Buy it
now-adv.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1923-06-26
Rent Takes All.
A LONG WAIT.

Miss Wise-Miss Wry says that she
always takes men as she finds them
Miss Guy-Well, it has taken her
long enough to find one!
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-07-12

brief stop at Syracuse and Chicago,
and then proceeded to Dcs Moines,
Iowa. Kansas City. Denver. I.eavcii-
worth, Salt Lake City. Los Angeles,
sam Frnncisco. Portland and Seattle.
This trip took all of six weeks. II
was six weeks Of unrcmttant ffnvel
brief sojcurns. coupled with the ar
runcemcnt of conferences public meet
ings. temple or synagoG services ana
lectures. public lectures and banquets,
TO say nothing OF many private paricr
conferences, and innnumerable personal
interviews with men and women who
were aversc to Palestine reconstruction
and especially to Zionism. The "trip
was also replcte with mnny incidents
of social as well as personal char-
acter: incidents such as ordinary tonr-
lists or travellers dc not generally meet
with. There were also experiences that
supplied us with much food for thought
and constructive work.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-07-12
The Shortage of Reform Rabbis
Greater Than Ever Indicated
New Scholarships Established Hebrew Union College
Encourage Young Men in This Profession =

That shortage of rabbis greater
tl.an eyer before exists among the re-
form congregations of this country is
evident in the report emannting from
Hebrew Union College Mt Cincinnati
that thirfy-seven requests for rnbbis
TO fill vacant congregations were re-
ceived by them prior to the graduation
of the class oe 1929 and only eleven
rnbbis were graduated. 1t was stat
cd mt the college that the erection of
pectcd TO stimulate enrollmcnts for the
coming year.
Among ihe mcmhcrs Of the gradun,-
ing class WAS Rabbi Michael Aaron
the warf during his service rs chap
lain, who continued his studies ut the
college dispite his great physical! hanhi-
rap. Rabbi Aaronsolin will I've nssocint
Union of American Hebrew Ccngregn-
tions, travelling ihruOut the country to
speak before congregations and lny
groups on the spirit and aims Of He
brew Union College Graduation ex-
crciscs were held at the college ON June
2rd: with Mr.. Alfred VI. Cohen. prcsi-
dent of the Beard of Governors. Rabbi
william ii. Fincshcilnr of Memphis.
s;cnt OF Hebrew Uninn College. labb!
William Rnsenau Of baltimore. and
Charles Sliolil president Of the Union
Of American Hebrew congregations.
I've are adding a worthy chapter to
The long and cventfM liistoryscr the
Jew. bearing Testimony to the ntlnpt-
,hiliiy Of Judaism to the ever vHsying
conditions of human existence md OK
gpricnec," AIR. Alfred Col.cn dcclntc,i
I'iis ,As- ssssslrc s'-I1& II t)4tdsisAl
Eyyst; ;IkstIo;, for tlle, Claims that the
7 iciisfon of thc Jew II universal. Mr..
Cohen also stated that Rabbi Samuel
!. Cohen OF Chicago. graduate OF the
lass OF 1912 had been elected profess
or of Jewish Theology mt the college.
ringing the number Of Hebrew Union
'oilcgc graduates OH the faculty to
even. IN the entering class of six
zen ut the college was son OF nm
,iImiis. and two brothers Of another
.i.iunis. and Of n present student.
Fifty-one students ofiiciated In as many
cities and towns during the last high
holy days and twenty-sevcn cOngrega-
lions are asking the college to assist
them in finding occupants for their
vacant pulpits.
'.Regretfully we are able to do very
little to- relieve their Distress" Mr.
Cohen declared. Therefore the appeal
hitherto made to cur Rnbbis to help
us increase our student body Is re
peated. 1t is unthinkable that there
is n lack of suitable young men and
boys willing to take up the high nnd
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-07-12

noble calling of Rabbi. We need them
and we need them badly. 1t Isa Shame
that any community should cry in vain
for spiritual leader. Soon the dormi-
tory will he completed and we siall
h. able to care fer the physical COM
fort of our students rs never before.
Perhaps tho impression that her Young
son might not have just the kind Of
domestic care she deemed proper has in
duced many mothers tO Withhold con-
sent to their SONS coming to the col
lege II this is so. then that objection
of thr dormitory. The added attrnc-
iions Of the college-its enlarged fa-
Guilty. the possibility Of finishing the
course In fewer years and the comfort
able and satisfactory living quarters
with a finely equipped gymnasium at
tnched. o,ight to bring TO us a supply
,f students of proper character. 50 that
at no distnnt period every community
seeking a Rabbi will find one
Announcement was also made M u
gift Of $1sOtO from Mrs Henry Nor
gcntIau TO establish n scholarship to
cilal,lr a graduate of Hebrew Union
college to pursue ralblnical studies
abrad. Two other scholarships have
boon established during the yfnr
The degree Of Doctor Of Hebrew
Inv was conferred by the college on
,abbi William Rnsennu cf Baltimore.
Dr. AIorcci,stcrn announced the
ward of the following prizes:
The "Simon I.aznrus Prize. of so
or the student who completed the en-
ire colieginte Department with the
s~t scholarly record ind with the
efSrst promise II fitness for useful
sryj iN the< sradbinste TO Rabbi
v&aiaa himstock.
The ''Ilnufmsnn EoIiicr I'rixr.' = nj
;10N for the hest essay on subject
o 10 selected by Ir. Kohlcr. endowed
" tie ln.e Jacob II. SclIiff Of New
orll to Rabbi s:ammcl wolk for his
'ss,y on the subject. ''The Time Of
''urirl in Jewish Law and In Modern
Jewish Practicc.'
The Fred Lazarus Prize" OF 800,
established by Simon I.azartis of Col
umlus. Ohio, for the hest essay ON
somc subject in the field OF Jewish
Social Research to Mr.. Benjamin Bel
son of the second collegiate class for
his essay on the subject: ''RansOining
OF Jewish Captives in Jewish LAW aud
Practice"
The Jacob II. Kaplan Prize" OF
5000 established by Mrs. Adle Hoff-
man Kaplan of Cincinnati. for the hest
essay on some subject in the field OF
Talmud to Mr.. Samuel J. Wolk Of the
second collegiate class for his essay on
the subject: Changes in Law and
Practice as recorded in the Mishm''
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-07-12

on Kercn HnyesOd organization what
ever Ex-Governor Simon Bamberger,
having been appriscd of our coming.
gracicusly arranged a luncheon and re
ceptiOn for us, at which there wei1,
some twenty-five or thirty gentlemen
present No. one OF these was Zion
list, or was affiliated with any Keren
Hayesod organization. We were given
IA very respectful hearing and after
we had argued our cause. Hon. Mr..
Bambcrger, who acted as n toastmaster,
arose. and stated that he had never
been n Zionist, and had taken very
little interest in the movement for
Palestine reconstruction but that he
was glad to say, that the arguments
presented by the speakers had con-
preparing Palestine as homeland for
the refugees of the Jewish people. He.
for one. was not in favor of letting the
delegation go away empty-handed he
wculd therefore invite suggestions as
to what can he done of practical ma
tilrc : and that he would he glad to ell
tertain motion, that those present
o, gahiZe themselves into committee
Tor the purpose of studying the ques-
ton. obtaining literature and deciding
he best means of nftilinting with the
Kcfen IIuycsod and carrying out an
ac'ive campaign for funds.
His suggestion was Immediately put
irto a motion. seconded and unanimous
lva carried. and then and there an or
ennization was affected in accordance
with Mr.. Bamburger's suggestion. he
being made Hon. Chairman and Louis
Marcus Acting Chairman. We were
invited to visit Salt Lake City again
on our return trip to New York. We
did SO on June 18th. and We're granted
another public hearing in the Reverand
DIR. Sicner's temple, DIR. Steiner. him
self having become converted to Pal
estine reconstruction. 1t is no eXag-
geration to say. that practically the
whole Jewry in Salt Lake City ac-
Dov
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-07-12
Rebuilding of Palestine Making
Headluay Among Reform JeUs
Dr. Joseph Svernan Honored by Leaders of Movement On
Return From Kcren Hayesod Tour with DR.. Goldstein

The reform Jews of America are be-
ginning to understand the true sig
nificance and historic Necessity of the
movement for the rebuilding of Pal
estine. was the gist of n messnge de-
livered by DIR. Joseph Silverman, Rabbi
Emeritus of Temple Emanuel. on his
return from n six weeks tour of the
Far West and Pacific Coast III Tie In
terests of the Keren Hayesod. DIR. Sill
verman made this tour of the prin-
cipal Jewish centres of the West to-
gether with DR. Alexander Goldstein,
the noted Zionist leader n:id pubiicist
of Russia.
The two gave their impressions of,
their experiences as cmissaries Fer the
cause of the reconstruction of Pal
estine at a dinner in their honor which
was given in the Hotel McAlpin. New
York. on Wednesday. June 9th. Norris
Rothenberg. chairman of the Beard Of
Directors of the Kercn HaycsOd was
the Tonstmster and addresses were
delivered by wcll-snOwn leaders cf the
movement in the United States. inciud
ing Louis Lipsky, chairman OF the
Zionist Organizatio:is of America F'narl-
ucl Ncuman. General Secretary OF the
Ecrcn Haycsod Abraham Goldberg.
Hermann Conheim, DIR. Maurice Eisen-
berg and others.
DIR. Ioscp. Silverman was preceded
by his colleague. DIR. GolGstci;i. who
praised very highly the tircless devo-
ton OF the veteran reform leader in
the Interests of the new cause which
verInnn recoun.cd tie reasons which
led him to embrace the cause Of the
rebuilding OF Palestine stating that II
was the Ialfour hriarafion which
first brought 10 him the realization
ihut th4s-snccass of the s.aOsr.at'nt was
possibility nr. Silycrmnm dwelt Mt
lcngth on the attitude NJ reform Jews
end tod ofshis experiences in the
cc,,rsc nf his tOur Which included Chi
cagS. Kansas Ci... Denver. Sal: Lake
Portland. Seattle and other cities. AS
i,iusira:in the rcw attitude OF reform
Jews to the movc'nn t hc ci cd 'hc
crse of cS-Govcrnor SimcI Hamberger
nf Utah. whp as Il rcsnli Of nr. Sill
vcrman's nprcal.. has become The i.cnd
of Kcrcn Haycsad comaiittcc fer fic
state of Utah
Dr. siIvcrinan spoke as follows:
"On Mny 11th of this year. DIR. Alex
nntler Goltlstein and started cross
country trip tc convert Il great por
acceptance of the proposition that Pal
csine can,' and ought to he rebuilt as
home of refuge for the prosecuted
Jews of Eastern Europe. We made
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-07-12

estimated that the income of such out
standing accounts will provide part Of
the necessary equipment.
We have met with gracious encour-
agcment and have received liberal sup
port from the Jews of Colorado and
Wyoming. 1t is big undertaking.
something urgently needed. A very
gratifying start has been made. there
fore finish the work started. For
what Is worth doing Mt all IL worth
doing way through to the finish.' II
all members who have not yet respond
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-07-12
An Appeal To The. Beth Israel
Hospital And Home Society

vatcr will now run to the top of the
building instead of only to second floor
us originally planned.
Yon all know that the old Folks
Home has been occupied since last
October. Come and visit the old men
and women and see for yourself the
reason for maintaining md supporting
this "kosherv home for the old piOus
men and women who have no home and
are unable to support themselves.
BE sure yOu are right-then go
ahcnd,'' is just as right today as 1t was
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-07-12

Tc the members of the Beth Israel
Hospital and Home. We mean to
make this Il perspicuous appeal. Please
10 not let this go into one ear and
out of the othcr-instead let it go into
one eye and so to remain in the back
of your, Whd.
Ycu all know that the building story
Is Il long story hut briefly it resolves
itself into one idea; that Of co-opcrn-
tion. cooperation of the members and
the honrd of directors to finish the hos
pitnl building.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-07-12
Salt Lake City Converted.

I'm some quarters we met with an
obstinate. prejudiced and unreasonine
opposition which surprised us, but the
response in other quarters was highly
encouraging. In Salt Lake City, we
had an experience that we shall never
forget ciie that is worth recording and
rropogaMlists for Palestine. rcconstruc-
tion. Salt Lake City had no Zionistic
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-07-12

Cooperation is the thing that will
open the doors of the hospital and dis
perss,ry TO the sick Jews Of Colorado
and Wyoming. Cooperation is a good
thing-yOu need tive need it. But
remember that it should be something
more than n promise. new members
name or mere shouting from the house
tops.
An extra floor is being added to the
building. this to he used for the nurses
ing done to the elevator shaft, the ele-
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-07-12

six years ago, when the imiidings were
first started, with the exception, you
can't spend too much time making sure.
Yeu know it is right. so make it pos
siblc to go ahead with the work of the
hospital and home.
We are not only appealing for new
pledges at this time but we are .espc-
cinlly requesting all members who
have not yet settled their accounts TO
do so. All donations and membership
dues pledged have been considered and
included in the budget. 1t has been
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-07-12

cd to the letters sent them would re-
init the money they have pledged it
will assure the opening Of the institu-
tion within sixty days.
We need your cooperation and money.
Please remit by check, money order.
or bring 1t yourself, which ever is
most convenient for you. the money you
promised to give to the Beth Israel
Hospital and Home Society, 10th and
Lowell Blvd.
Mrs. !. Rude, president.
Mr.. Milton Anfenger, Treasurer.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-07-12
District Grand Lodge No. 2,
l. o. B. B..
Bene1vleucs, Brotderb Loze and Harmony
Leonard H. Freiberg
Paul Build

Denver Jewish News,
Denver,
Colorado.
Gent 1emen:--
It gives me great pleasure to quote
from the resolutions adopted by the recent
Convention of this District follows:
"We graf efully appreciate the splendid
cooperation given the Convention by
the Denver Jewi sh News. Its special Con-
vention Issue splendidly done,
unique in character, contr i but ing
greatly to the spirit Of good fellow
ship, and in accord with the novelty
Of the many Convention stunts. Copies
of this paper we're in great demand by
the delegates and will be permanently
preserved"
Very truly yours,
LEONARD H. FREI BERG,
Sec'y D. C. L. No. 2, I. y. B. B.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-07-12

Continued on Back Page.)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-08

travel most appropriately in the coat
of all-over embroidery pictured above,
and at the same time be sure OF APP
pearing well dressed at the journeys
end. 1t Is typical of a prevailing style
IN wraps, with its tie around lines and
its kollnsky sleeve edge and collar.
Many Of these coats are trimmed with
self-colored embroideries. while 9TH
ers go to great extremes In the mat
ter of both design and coloring. While
the fashion of the slender coat is
more than likely to remain for many
seasons, the wrap with gay embroid-
cries Is not.
The Novelty Cape Has Its Place In
Fashion
Ribbon finds a novel use in the pic
tured cape, for 1t makes the garment
in more ways than one. 1t is used on
a fabric foundation of a lighter shade,
and makes the collar and the rosettes
that trim it. a cape of this type
would prove a smart and welcome ad-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-08

Portable, smart little model that will
adapt itself to any need of the tourist
sportswoman. Knit materials have
the advantage of packing well, for
they lose possible wrinkles easily, and
come out freshly attractive from the
trunk. 1t is to the suit that we owe
the greatest praise as an item of i'm
p%ortance in the travel wardrobe, since
1t makes possible one piece dress and
wrap at a single choice, and may be
varied by a judicious selection of
skirts and separate blouses.
The pictured costume suit is a de-
lightful travel possibility. with its out
extraordinary combination of plain
and embroidered material, and it's
snappy box eoat-a model that would
find uses with sports skirts of white
and novelty weaves The ~undoubted
devotion of fashion to pleated effects
is here shown in both costume suit,
one-piece frock and matching cape.
The frock of crepe employs no trim
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-08
Tito Z1~e a<Lke
L81GzILocC CH~eoEe~

colorful and boldly patterned?
Once on a time a sweater was
wholly a utilitarian thing-worn for
It's warmth and comfort. And these
are times. nowadays, when the mod
ern version of the sweater is worn
with that purpose In view, but it is
Incidental 10 the decorative purpose,
as a rule. for the sweater has become
a part of the costume designed for
sports and the out-of-doors. There is
a very definite vogue for the skirt Of
novelty weave and a harmonizing
sweater. and shops feature displays of
pleated, wrap-around and straightline
skirts with accompanying sweaters in
colors that repeat the colors in the
skirt. or emphasize some one color
note.
The %iacquette and the hip band
blouse have been features of the past
two seasons, and they have found their
way into the sweater mode. They
show the most delightful color ar
rangements, and vary in the details
of their fastening, some featuring the
straight band about the hips, others
showing the surplice closing that ties
on the hip or in the back. When of
fine weave and delicate color they
make an excellent substitute for the
separate blouse. and when the coarser
yarns or silks are used they effectu-
ally replace the short coat of the
jacket type. Gray. in combination
with gold or henna; Jade with buff;
blue with gray, henna, Jade oil gold;
and black with orange, tangerine or
any of the brighter shades; these are
color possibilities-so, too, are the
many combinations that are features
of the color mode.
The strictly practical sweater is to
be had in a distinctly up-to-date YER
sion, and comes slip-on style with
cuff bottom and roll collar, after the
manner OF the sweaters of years ago,
but the severe simplicity Is tempered
with touches of color-for instance
a shaker model has three narrow
stripes in three colors running round
the waistline above the cuffed bottom.
The smartest models, however, are
the new coat sweaters that boast a
colorfui, figured front, in contrast to
! plain sleeves and back: and the sleeve
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-08

she chooses in the choice OF this cos
tune accessory.
The gloves of early spring were. as
a matter Of season, of glace. mocha
and the various kid skins. But sum-
mer presupposes the silk glove and
the imitation suede-the latter wash
able, and altogether practical. But
IL anyone had an idea that decora-
tions would disappear with the COM
ing of silk and fabric, she has, ere
now. been disillusloned, for the sum-
mer gloves are Just as ornamental as
those of late winter and spring. Even
the short gloves-tailored in their in
tent-are frivolous at heart, and prove
1t by a band Of colored kid at the
wrist or colored stitching along the
backs.
White gloves. with black and COL
ors; black gloves ditto; colored gloves
with other %colors. or black or white.
for trimming; there is no limit to
the possibilities of the glove mode.
In a general way, the gauntlet is the
faYorite, and the slip-on is the glove
Of convenience. Em%broideries. per-
forations and applique are favorite
forms OF trimming, and newest OF all,
W. have the printed glove. following
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-08

the mode of printed fabrics. The
wrist strap of a slip-on glove may be
slashed to hold the wee handkerchief
of printed silk or chiffon, thus doing
away with the handkerchief strap on
the ARM; a slip-on with elastic at the
wrist may wear picot edging or seal
lops embroidered with dots in a con-
trasting color. One model Ia called
the "chrysanthemum", since the wrist
features u petal cuff in two shades
OF kid: another has an epaulette top
caught under a bandeau of contrast
ing color; and yet a third has a cuff
hat is Appliqued with four leafed
clovers-a lucky choice. that would
surely be.
Dainty mitts. of lace, in black or
white, have tiny ribbon straps at the
wrists-one suspects they should be
worn with bouffant skirts and fiat
heeled shoes and hoops! Say what
you will, the mitt is a sensible sum-
mer glove fashion, one wonders 1t Is
not more popular-perhaps the fact
it is sensible is against it's pop
ularity! But whatever ones indiYid-
ual choice, certain 1t is that m
kind has accepted the gage that fash
Jon has boldly flung down.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-08

ming but hand stitchery ana the
pleated flounces, and does not lose
rather gains-by its exclusiveness.
Summer fur collars the cape, and the
whole outfit would prove its reason
for being, If included in a tourist
wardrobe that made its Journey In a
wardrobe trunk-oue must be careful
of pleats, when packing.
Value OF Accessories
With a proper sense of color one
may accumulate a most versatile
wardrobe with a comparatively small
number of garments. Coats, suits
and hats one may moose more or
less by instinct, aided by the knowl-
edge of the demands hat will be made
upon them, but only the expert travel
er knows the value of accessories
the dozen and one little bits of adorn-
ment that hide in the pockets of the
overnight case-the bit of ribbon, of
lace or costume jewelry that trans
forms the ordinary into the individ-
ual. The vogue of the Oriental
which has had It's marked effect on
both line and color in our costuming
may be made to play its part in
making simple garments into attract
i've costumes. And Milady may travel
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-06-08

dition to the mountain or seashore
wardrobe. for 1t would be practical,
the while II was beautiful and unusual.
A far cry from the dress wrap to the
rain coat-for the inevitable rainy
day, yet one may not leave the sub
jeet without a reference to the at
tractive little sportsman's coat-a reg
ular outing raincoat, that has been
planned. with all the skill of a de-
slgner who knows. for the undeniable
need of the nan or woman who hunts,
fishes and tramps in a pouring rain,
when the trees and bushes, as well
as the skies, drip down the dew! II
slips on over the head and snaps tight
ly down the side and at the throat,
and when not in use may be rolled
tightly UT and into a leather case.
small enough to be carried in the
pocket of the general utility coat, and
so be ready on the i~nstant's need.
Knitwear contributes a clever sports
suit TO the travellers wardrobe, a COM