davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-10-04
cOLONNADE Announces DANCE
FOR NOV 11TH

For more than two years very little
has been heard of the Colonnade club
or their social activities. it has even
been rumored that ns a social organi-
zation they We're through, that they
we're going the way the rcigning clubs
If wears gone .by have gone, however
he announcement comes now that the
entertainment committee of the club is
It work and viii cndcavor to show that
hey are still In the social swim.
The .CoIonnade club and it's member
ship cf about fifteen feels modes;iy
.yrtnin that to those who have Attend
| ID or heard of the 81 abs dances in the
1ast. ittably the tancn and roses aid
he h'ncse Hop. will greet witt cii
'husiism the announcement that Il
pointed and have already laid plans
for n public dance to he held Mt the
Coronado club on the evening of Sun
day. November 11th.
The fact that the entire company
Of Wallof's Californians formerly
identified with the Cowboys) should be
proof conclusive of the ColOnnade's
desires to give the best there is to
the dancing public of Denver. Wallof
and his Califorians are just back from
an extended western tour and it is
needless to say that they are artists
uf Jazz of the first wafer
Future announcements of the COM
mittec will be made in the Jewish
News, watch for them!
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-10-04
BETH JOSEPH.

Beth Joseph Synagog, 9th and Cur
tis street, daily services G :45 n. m. and
Mt sundown Saturday, 0 n. m.
Hebrew School.
The Hebrew school of the Beth JOS
eph has lately been reorganized under
a 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 10, Fri
DAYS also.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-10-04
SHALL WE STAND BY
WHILE THEY PERISH?

Over one million G.165.2 800 to be ex-
act1 homeless children wandering
about aimlessly in Ukraine, according
to authenticated reports recently re-
ceived by the American Jewish Relief
bodies. Over one million children, in
their tenderest and most helpless years,
are wandering about the towns and
fields. homeless and shelterless in the
Ukraine alone. These figures do not
include the unnumbered legions of
helpless ones In other lands, who have
suffered shipwreck at the most help
less period of their lives.
American Jewry, comfortable and
happy; secure in its worldly posses
sions Its home life, enjoying the love
of its family and amply able to give
it fostering and tender care, can scarce
ly visualize the great tragedy that is
being enacted overseas The mind
reels when one thinks of that ocean of
misery i'm which so many young lives
are strnggling-many of them hope
lessly, one fears, against death and
life that quite frequently is worse than
death.
At this season of the year. the
season that is synbolized by Faith,
Hope and Charity. what more noble
and fitting deed can you perform than
the saving of Mt least some Of these
unfortunate victims of n calamity in
the making of which they had no
hand?
The Central Relief committee, 13
Astor Place. New York City is en-
deavorins to extend n helping hand to
these most tragic sufferers of the war.
1t is housing. feeding and teaching
thousands. 1t would extend a helping
hand to more Of them If the means at
its disposal were more ample.
How many of these unfortunates will
yOu save from annihilation during the
holidays now on hand?
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-10-04
TIE Y. O. z. CLUB

what Next December 9th. That's
the name and date of our new show TO
be presented at the Woman's Club
Building 1437 Glennrm street.
We have also secured the services
of one of the most popular crchestras
in the city to play in conjunction with
the show and for the dance.
With the services of a New York
music publisher we will be able to give
you all the latest song hits. This pub
n Song to be released at later date.
Keep your eye on this club and
make your date early.-M. G.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-10-04
Clubs
THE CYCLONE BOYS

The Cyclone Boys entertained with u
banquet Sunday evening at the home
of Mr.. b. Bernstein. Four actors from
the Empress We're present to assist in
the entertainment Those present Were:
Joe bernstein, Max Pringle, BObie
Bernstein, Ruebin Pringle. Harry
Streltzer, Chas. Jacobs, Hyman Cohen,
Louis Goldfield. Estelle Pollock, Hilda
Cohen. Anna Slavsky, Ida Fisher,
Anna Prengle. Nathalie Bricker, Rose
Mellman, Ida Willnea-, Joe Rubin, Jack
Susmen. Harry Bernstein, Anna Lip
Milmen.
Mr.. Harry Bernstein and Miss Clara
Milman were guest of honor.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-10-04

The Federation for the Support of
Jewish Philanthropies of New York
will contribute $3,445,3O6 to Jewish
charitable and welfare agencies. it was
announced recently by Felix NJ. War
burg. chairman of the board of trustees.
at meeting at the Harmonic club.
This is an increase of $421,13 over the
amount contributed in 1922. Solomon
Lowenstein, executive director of the
Federation, said that large part of
the increase was due to the develop
ment of vacation activities and fresh
air work, the extension G medical re-
lief and the spread of correctional
work with delinquents.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-10-04

An interesting Bernhardt anecdote
is told by Rev. DR.. Sigmund Frey. of
Los Angeles, Cal. He writes: Il re-
member having read an interview with
Sarah Bernhartlt in the Neue Erie
Presse some time in the 7Os, during
her stay in Vienna. / recollect the con-
tents distinctly. She showed Hebrew
prayer book in n plush box lined with
satin and stated that it is her moth
er's, who was Il Jewess. and wherever
she goes she takes it along. 1t seems
to me she gave her age as eight years
when she was baptised. 1 must add
that she claimed she recites her pray
ers every night from this prayer book y
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-10-04

YER is one of the best cities in the
United States in which to live. DIR.
Baker also states that more and more
people are using chiropractic as their
medium to health for they have found
that 1t does produce results. even
after all other methods have failed.
The suffering public should not give
up i'm despair If other methods have
failed in their case, because with CHR
opractic, where there is life there is
always big chance of regaining health
through chiropractic- spinal adjustment.
Having had large practice among the
Jewish people i'm Michigan he wishes
to extend most cordial invitation to
the Jewish people of Denver who may
need the services of chir0practOr.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-10-04
DAVID PIN SKIS NOVEL
CONFISCATED IN POLAND
(Jewish Tclegraphic Agency)

IJew1sh TeIcErnDh1c Agency.D
Warsaw-The President of the Pol
ish Press Department has ordered the
stories by the Yiddish author David
Pinsk, resident in New York. on the
ground that in one of the stories Die
Wand" (the wall) Pinski describes the
events connected with the occupation
of Pinsk by the Polish army during
the war, when more than twenty
Zionists We're lined up against the
wall and executed.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-10-04
DIR. C. II. BAKER.

DIR, c. II. Baker, chiropractor form
ally of Michigan who has recently To-
Gated in Our city has opened beau
tiful suite of offices mt 1928 Kittredge
Bldg, corner Glenarm and 10th street.
where he is rendering the public n
1000 chirOpractic health service. DR..
Baker l. three year graduate of the
Palmer School of chiropractic at
Davenport, Ia. He gave up wonder
full business in Michigan to come to
Denver as he said, in his opinion Den
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-10-04
Congregational
TEMPLE EMANUEL
THE NEW DAWN.

The New Dawn. a uoving picture,
graphically describing the work of the
Jews in America will be shown Fri
day evening after the services in Ten
pie Emanuel. 10th avenue and Pearl
street All are welcome.
Services are held every Saturday at
10 30 a. III. DIR. W. S. Friedman will
speak On THE Beginning of Things"
Junior Congregation.
The Junior Congregation will meet
Sunday at 10 30 o'clock All those
desiring to join please inform Mr.. Her
man Brown. 1850 Marion street.
The Temple Religious School.
The Religious School of Temple
Emanuel is now thoroly organized.
Pupils who desire to register for the
coming term must do so not later than
Sunday morning. October 7th at 10
o'clock.
The SisterhOOd
The first meeting of the Sisterhood
will he held Monday afternoon, Oct
Sth, at . 30 o'clock. Mrs. Bessie Dade
Hughes will sing contraltO solos. Miss
Carrie Auslander will play the piano
DIR. w. s. Friedman will speak on
"The Jews of the World during the
Past Year.
The Brotherhood
At the opening meeting of the
Brotherhood of Temple Emanuel Edwin
Eisendrath was elected president and
William II. Goldberg elected secretary
treasure. All those who wish to join
the brotherhood communicate with Mr.
william ii. Goldberg.
The next meeting will be announced
during the coming month.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-10-04
THE PYRAMIDS

The Pyramids is open for all girls
between the ages of ii and IL who are
willing to obey the rules and regula-
tions and to take interest in the club.
Any one wishing to belong please call
Miriam Curse. Champa 2646-W or
write to 1870 Federal Blvd. who will
escort you to the next meeting to be
held at the home of Rose Schuber,
Oct. 13. 1923 at ZOO p. mn. G.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-10-04
ID. +. S.

A most interesting meeting of the
newly organized club the ID. Il. s. was
held Sunday The following officers
were elected: Joe Karsh, secretary
Albert Rindofsky. president, and Louis
Levin, treasurer. The meeting took
place in the club room in West Col
fax. For the present there will be no
indoor team-J. w.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-10-04
76,611 JEWS TILL SOIL IN
RUSSIA
Jewish Telegrnphic Agency.

Moscow-There has been a twenty
five per cent gain in the number of
Jews working the soil in Russia since
the revolution, according to figures just
published at the All-Russian Husban-
dry Exhibition being held here.
During the past year, 76,611 Jews
In 1913, the number so engaged was
52,75S.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-10-04
The Synagog Mems Club
OHEB ZADEK

Services forum will be held on Fri
day evening at o'clock. Services of
Saturday morning at 900.
The Hebrew School was re-Opened
August the 18th. Registration of pu-
pills is now open.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-10-04
BETH HA MEDROSH
HAGODOL

The Synngog Religious school is
holding sessions regularly on Sunday
morning Mt :045. Registration of pu-
pills will he continued on October z.
and no more pupils will be admitted
this term after this Sunday morning.
Post Graduate Club
A meeting of the Post Graduate
club will be held on Sunday morning
at the Bessie I. Rude Community Cen
ter at 0:3O. The High school depart
ment of the synagog will hold its reg
istraticn OH Sunday. Oct. Z.
Late Friday Evening Services
The opening services OF the season
1923-1924 will he held nt the synagog
on Friday evening. Oct. IL. Cantor
Kvartin is planning n special musical
program. Rabbi c. II. Knuvar will
give a review of the outstanding events
OF the past year. .-tt
Special service conference will be
held Sunday afternoon at . 80 Oct. Z
In the synagog chnpel.
Ezras Tornh Fund-As In the past
year the Jewish people of America are
asked to contribute something for the
Jewish Cultural work in Europe. Ezras
TOrah is the name given to the special
fund for Jewish School, College, Yes
hiveth. All contributions for the year
1854 should be sent to the Denver
chairman, Mr.. II. ID. Messel 1922 Law
renee street.
The Synagog Mems Club
Mr.. l.. X. Sigman president of the
Synaeog Mems Club announces series
of evenings during the winter in the
Synagog Assembly rooms to discuss
Jewish and American problems. All
friends are asked to reserve Thanks
giving night and New Years Eve for
special Synagog entertainments under
the auspices of the Synagog Mems
club.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-10-04
sheriff. ISRAEL.

Sheriff. Israel services are held every
morning at $50 and Friday evening
at sIlndOwn.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-10-04

Children like sweets and diplomats
conferences.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-03-22
PROVERBS WHICH ONE QUOTES
People Naturally Are Apt to Use Those
Which Relate to Their
Businesses.


Did you ever notice how provincial
and self-centered the world is? Why,
we can't hold an ordinary conversation
without some hint of our petty business
affairs entering in. The very proverbs
which we affect, the very bromides Of
speech to which we are subject, are all
directly traceable to our particular
everyday pursuits.
Having always suspected this to be
true, I one day set about to prove 1t.
In my daily search for Judgelets, !
made the rounds of all my friends, en-
gaging them in pleasant colloQuy.
Here's the result:
'Tm pleased to meet you," smiled
the butcher.
"Suit yourself" said the tailor.
that's right" agreed the trafac cop.
sAnd SO FORTH" said the dressmaker.
That's dirty shame" observed the
swashwoman.
"Every little bit helps" philosophical
the carpenter.
That's the long and short Of It" re-
torted the rural telegraph operator.
'Try to keep stiff upper lip" adj
~monished the barber.
"Yes, / need It." protested the baker.
I'm not very well posted on that"
faltered the bookkeeper.
These words shall be my last,
averred the cobbler-Alfa Eugene Bye.
In Judge.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-03-22
goes. This law does not apply to
cotton, sugar, rubber and certain other

goes. This law does not apply to
cotton, sugar, rubber and certain other
products. It doesn't so much apply
to corn, which is fed to livestock, be-
cause as people become more pros
porous they eat more meat, and they
consume more cotton, sugar, rubber,
etc. This does not mean there is no
hope for the wheat growers; but it
does mean that the wheat growers
have a more difficult problem than
the growers Of most other products.
$50 long as million new immi-
grants were coming into this country
every year, and so long as our birth
rate remained high, there was an in
crease in the demand for wheat suf-
ficient to take care of the excess sup
ply. With the immigration practic-
ally cut off-the net gain in 1922
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-03-22
AGRICULTURAL WEST
- warns Wheat Growers

RabsOn warns
minneapolis, March 9, 192s-Last
- we quoted Roger w. Babson
, v to conditions in the industrial
80, This week Mr.. Babson treats
:, ! the Agricultural West.
: 1.-THE Agricultural West" he says,
=. confronted with the fundamental
,.v which is this: the consumption per
..r;ta Of wheat decreases as a people
s.somes more prosperous. The bust
-. man eats less wheat than his
.h.uffeur; the chauffeur eats less than
.he Italian gardner and the gardner
-. less than the immigrant who has
mt landed. Each generation Of a
s;ven family eats less wheat than
lie preceding generation, and SO it
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-03-22

FOR SALE OR TRADE-My equity
choice improved 12O in the Sunny
Big Horn Basin, well equipped, fine
for alfalfa, beets, potatoes, beans,
grains, etc. Good location. Make
me an offer. George Workman, own
er, Worland, Wyoming. 45-61p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-03-22
WHAT R. w. BABSON SAYS

! MERICA has no better authority on matters of
a business and finance than Roger w. Babson. The
Courier Reporter each week will print copyrighted
onort from the great economist. These reports will
10 interesting and beneficial to all classes of readers
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-03-22
OBJECTS TO TERM MASSACRE
Fight Must Properly Be De-
scribed ~ q Battle.

Cyrus Townsend Brady, LID, In
Fights and Fighters" makes marked
distinction between the terms mas
sacre" and battle" He says that
every time a body Of troops engaged
In a fight with Indians and the troops
were outnumbered or caught at dis
advantage, and the battle was con.
tinued until the troops were slaugh-
tered, such an affair was popularity
called massacre" a.. for instance,
'"The Custer Massacre"
Mr.. Brady believes this to be an I'M
warranted use Of the term. Custer,
the author Joints out, attacked the In
dams and fought desperately until he
and his men were all killed. He calls
1t q battle" and not a massacre"
When IN Indian war party raided q
settlement. or overwhelmed train, or
murdered women and children, that,
he thinks, was massacre" The au-
thor says:
u would like to ask II anyone ever
heard Of the Massacre Of Thermopy-
laer The Greeks fought there until
al save one were killed. The results
there were exactly the same as those
Of the battle Of the Little Big Horn,
but have yet to read In history that
the Pertains 'massacred' the Greeks In
that famous pass"
------s-- -..-..-y.
The redemption division of the Treas.
ury department says that If a person
has three-fifths of bill II can be re-
deemed for full value. II he has less
than three-flfths, but more than two
fifths, 1t will be redeemed for one-half
value. It should be sent to the secre.
tary Of the treasury, attention Of the
redemption division. Warrington, d. G.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-03-22

For q Emited time eve sviu allosv yow
SO for yossr old Vacssssm cleaner, ne
gaTdless Of age, condition or make, on
The purchase price Of a nesv
Premier Duplex.
The Washington times., 1923-04-06
| DEAD, z HURT
IN HOTEL
FIRE
Arlington, at Hot Springs, De-
stroyed With Loss Of Mil
lion Dollars.

HOT SPRINGS, Ark. April g.
The Arlington Hotel. one Of the
most famous resort hotels in Amer
lea and q favorite stopping place
since the early days, when 1t was
little frame structure, today was q
mass of smouldering embers. Fire
which originated in the basement
yesterday afternoon, spread SO
rapidly before 1t was discovered
that it was impossible to check the
flames.
The screen of smoke which sud.
denly filled the halls and lobby
made escape by those routes i'm
possible and the few guests who
were in their rooms were rescued
by the hook and ladder department
Of the Hot Springs fire department.
The loss is estimated at more
than q million dollars.
One member of the Hot Springs
fire department was killed and two
were injured late last night when a
wall Of the ruins of the Arlington
Hotel fell in. George Ford was
fatally injured and died shortly
after being removed to the hospital.
John Wood had a broken leg and
Butler Brown is injured seriously.
The Washington times., 1923-04-06
RED CROSSMDS
VICTIMS 0F
CFCL|.. ONE ] | !
Fund Raised for Homeless II
Louisiana IS Half
q. Million.

ALEXANDRIA, La. April g.
Red Cross workers, assisted by off
Gals Of the United States. Veterans
Hospital, No. 81, Salvation Army
and students Of Louisiana College.
today had the work. Of rescue and
relief for the injured and homeless
III the Pineyille cyclone well In hand.
The storm, which claimed a score OF
lives. was the most disastrous IN
this section since April g.. 1907.
AS soon ais aid had been given to
the sixty injured, a fund for homes
less was started. and $12 900 was
raised. This sum was augmented
by Red Cross funds placed at the
disposal OF the workers here.
The beautiful pineclad campus of
Louisiana College was q heap Of
tangled ruins. with trees uprooted
and debris OF the storm: The cam
pus lay directly in the 30O-yard-wide
path of the storm. The athletic
field clubhouse ana grandstand
were RACED. Two hundred .students
in the college dining hall escaped In
jury. when the twister swerved.
Half million dollars, damage was
wreaked in five minutes time blythe
storm, it, was estimated today 4.
The Washington times., 1923-04-06
MRS. ANNE w. BURNSIDE.

Services for Mrs. Anne w. Burn
side, scion of prominent Hyatts-
vile family, will be held at the
Pinkney Memorial Church. Hyatts-
vile, at o'clock tomorrow after.
noon. Interment in the Rock Greek
Cemetery will follow. Mrs. Burn
side died yesterday at Garfield Hos.
pital after. an illness that lasted
several months. 7 2.
: Survivors, are two daughters. Mrs.
J. j. T. Graham, of Hyattsville, aid
Miss Ruth Burnside, now in Tokyo,
Japan; three sons, Bradford Levin,
Harold Whiting and j. Waldo. Burn
side; a brother, William Meyer
Levin, and two sisters.
The Washington times., 1923-04-06
WIFI NlE NIFTY
IS NOT YET
MADE
Police Await More Details
From Maryland Officials
About Suicide.


Police are today anxiously await
ing word from Marylsnd authorities
concerning the identity Of the body
found III the woods near. Browns
vile, which they believe may be
that of Andrew J.. White, OF the
firm OF White and Boyer, IL
Thirteenth street northwest, who dis
appeared the middle OF last January
with avowed suicidal intent.
There are two facts. which lead
them to believe the body. Just
found with q revolver clltched in
the right hand and q bullet wound
In the head, might be that .Of the
Inflated Washington business man.
One is that the meager' dispatch
says that the body had evidently
been lying there about four
months, while the, other is that
Boyer, Whites business partner,
said yesterday the latter frequently
made trips to the Hagerstown
vicinity. rs
The Washington times., 1923-04-06
MARSHALL 9. BLAIN.

I Burial OF Marshall G. Blain, sew
enty-four, assistant manager Of the
stationary department Of the Sem
ate the past three years. will be in
columbus, Ohio, where the body was
sent from the John. Dickson Home,
his washington residence. today. He
died last Wednesday following q
stroke of paralysis.
Blain, a close friend of President
Harding, was prominent at the. Re
publican national convention. He
came to Washington from Ohio.
where he had been engaged in real
estate business, five years ago. He
leaves a sister, Mrs. Jesse Blaine
Mcclure, of Columbus.
The Washington times., 1923-04-06
MEN SCLOTH|NG.
SOLD BIC IN
FEBRUARY
New York Reports Volume of
Business 70 Per Cent Great
er Than 1922.
BY Cosmopolitan News Service.

Mems clothing sales in the New
York Federal Reserve Bank district,
as reported by wholesalers, reflects
that the February volume exceeded
January by "a per cent and was
greater by 73 per cent than during
February, 1922, according to the
monthly business condition report
of the Federal Reserve Board made
public today. Sales of women's
clothing, the report states, increased
10 per cent.
Reports from the Chicago district
also indicate increased activity in
mems clothing and returns from
certain taflors to the trade showed
productions and shipments, as COM
pared with last year. In the st.
Louis district g. vigorous demand
was noted for medium priced gar
ments, particularly from. the cotton
sections.
Production and shipments. Of knit
underwear were less in February
than in January and orders booked
off more than so per cent, leaving
g. lessened volume Aof untitled
orders on hand at the end Of the
l'month.
According to reports from the
Philadelphia district the hosiery
trade has not experienced the same
improvement in demand noted by
other textile industries Although
some mills were working at capacity,
others were: operating at from 80
to so per cent.
Activity among silk manufacture
ers continued at a high rate during
February and deliveries of raw silk
to mills, despite the sfortness Of
the month. reached q total exceeded
in the past three years only by
that of last October.
Mill consumption of cotton during
February exceeded all previous
records for that month, and the
number OF cotton spindles active
was the largest ever reached. Opera
tons are at close to capacity in
practically all producing centers
and the volume of untitled orders
/ is large.
The Washington times., 1923-04-06
or COLGATE
!, ITO BANQUET TONIGHT

! en-Washington alumni of Col
,gats University win have a ban
quet tonight in the City Club, at
which Prof. Kalgreen, OF the uni.
versity, will be guest of honor.
Three concerts will be given here
beginning Sunday by the combined
musical clubs of Colgate. "A sacred
concert will be given in the First
Congregational Church Sunday at
ternoon. Another concert will be
given. In that church Monday night
and. on Tuesday night the third
.progran. will be given in the Cen.
trak High School auditorium.