davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-02-28
NEW AMERICANIZATION SCHOOL
FORMED

4 campaign To abolish illitcricy in
Denver has been launched. This
should he especially interesting to the
Jews of Denver.
Jews are known for easily assimilat-
ing the knowledge of all with which
they come in contact. so that it Will
be easy for any jew to become n true
American citizen by learning the
American language and American
citizenship.
1t is with this in view that new
.clasScs in English and citizenship are
being formed mt The Chcitenham school
under direction of Mr.. Benjamin Arkin.
secretary of the organization in charge
of the above campaign.
There will he classes for beginners
and advanced students Registration
is being held this week and next from
Monday to Thursday from Z To . l..
NJ
Needless to say. volunteer teachers
will be needed and we hope that those
willing to devote their time TO this
cause will communicate with Mr.. Ben
jamin Arkin. 100 18th street or
Champa 05O5-w
Let's all get behind this movement
and make Denver the proud home of
the most AmcricaniZcd Jews of this
| nation
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-02-28

They are having n merry war at
Youngstown. Ohio, for II stricter en-
forccment of Sunday blue laws. How
ever. there is Il rift in the cloud.
.Iayor Scheihle has modified his orders
to he sold On Sunday for home con
sumption. Heretofore Sunday patrons
of milk dcpotS had to drink their but
ter milk on the premises Another de
velopment in the blue law situation
was iiIe announcement by bootblacks
that the price of saturday shoe shines
hereafter would be II cents instead OF
ted to shine shoes on Sunday.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-02-28
RABBI f. S. HALPERN ASSUMES
CHARGE OF NEW YORK OFFICE
EX-PATIENTS' TUB ERCU LA X
HOME.

Announcement has just been made
of the acceptance of Rabbi +. s. Hal
perm who is now a resident of New
York City, to become head of the New
York office of the EX-Patients' Tuber-
cular Home of Denver. Rabbi Halpern
is well and favorably known in Jew
ish circles in Eastern cities and his
new afiiliation will he of great bene-
fit to the Denver institution.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-02-28
THE LADIES' AUXILIARY OF THE
OHEB ZADEK CONGREGATION

The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Oheb
Iadel Congregation will hold a reg
ular monthly meeting next Wednesday.
March 9TH. 30 =. NJ. in the vestry
rooms of the Synagog 2222 Marion
street Matters of great importance will
be brought up at this meeting. All
members are urgently requested to at
tend. Mrs. j. +.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-02-28

folks who complain and fuss and crit
icise and quarrel with what ever is
being done for the common good. That
is the truculcnt part of the phrase.
Ouic ism is what most of us prac-
ticc. we sit quietly by, attend TO our
business. golf little, NAH jongg
little more. are keen for bridge or
poker. but when it comes To communal
work we are strong for truculcnt
quietism.'
How different truth appears TO every
man, 1t has been well illustrated by
Lowell. who ingcniously said, Truth
for the very reasCn, perhaps. that who
ever looks doYn in search of her secs
only his own image at the bottom, and
is persuaded not only that he has
been thcsgoddess but that she is far
better looking than he had imagined.
Which is another way OF saying
that we see truth in the light of our
prciudtces. interest and hopes. While
if we really want to gain the heights
we must see truth as it really is, and
adjust cur lives to it, regardless of
our hopes or desires.
Today, what the world needs is a
palingcnesis. A paling enesis. defined.
means a new birth, recreation, re
generation Avarice. greed. sin and
shame in these troublesome times ap-
pears at home. in high places. in our
land and because of it, discouragemens
is written on mems faces and despair
in their hearts.
At such a time it is good to read his
tory again 1t is good to relearn that
in every age, in every country there
has been a mere remnant hardly large
enough to be called a minority, a group
of high minded men and women who
were not for sale at any price.
Note well that in every age these
leaders were of religious and spiritual
minds and they are the ones appealed
10. to save the day and the nation
when n crisis arises.
Let us. ycu and i. again experience
the thrill and eXaltation that comes
wi Ii a palingenesis, "A rebirth. re
creation. rebuilding of finer and
higher ideals clufiins off of weakness
and folly.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-02-28
HOLY BROTHERHOOD
lS->7-17.f)

Members of the Chebra Kadisha of the
II. VI. II. Congregation wish to an
nounce IL anyone desires their services.
they call on Mr.. l.. WandeL Pres. Tele-
phones York 2661-J, and Main $40. IT,.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-02-28
Things to Think About
By Milton M. Schayer

If II ucufcnt t
guietism" becomes. as
popular Il phrase, as
il is an act. it Will
he about as common
a phrash rs we
knew.
Translated int q
the yernncular to he
truculently quiet. is
to he one of those
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-02-28
PROTEST AGAINST JOHN
son IMMIGRATION BILL

The jews of Denver should not
neglect to sign the petition raised by
the Jews of Colorado against the John
son Immigration hill. \ copy can he
had mt any of the synasog's or at The
Denver Jewish News.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-02-28

80 do not walk on the edge Of TIN
road, for the angel of death walk
therc.-The Talmud (Baba Kam
co.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-02-28

In fond and tender memory of our
beloved daughter, Ruth Harsh, who
passed away on TO the great beyond
TWO years ago Feb. -. 1922.
Death cannot sever. love and remem-
hrance live On forever.
Sadly missed by father. mother, bro
thcr and sister.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-02-28

There is pestilence in the city, so do
not walk in the middle of the road, for
the angel of death walks thereon; !;
thereon; there is peace in the city.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-02-28

The learned ones of Palestine were
smooth as oil To one another in their
graciousness of manner. tSanhedrin
24a)
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-02-28

The Tunisian Governmcnt has decid-
ed 10 construct fer the benefit of lew
ish patients an annex to the French
civil hospital, where Jewish patients
will be provided with kosher food.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-02-28
LADIES AID TO BETH ISRAEL
HOME

A regular meeting of the Ladies Aid
to Beth Israel hospital and home will
be held next Wednesday, Feb. 9th, AT
. 80 D. m. at the OldFolks Home,
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-02-28
THE LADIES' AUXILIARY OF THE
EXP IENTS' TUBERCULAR
HOME.

The Ladies' Auxiliary of the EN-Pa-
tientS' Tuberculnr Home will give II
tea March 1 at Daniels and Fishers
Tea room Beautiful prizes will be
given.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-02-28
In Memoriano

In memory of our father. william
Gnlaniy. who passed AWAY February
2Jth. 1918.
Jennie, sam and Helen CALAMITY.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-02-28

FOR RENT-Two nicely furnished
rocins for light housekeeping. 1631
Milwaukee York 24G7-W. 1t.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-02-28

WANTED Nicely furnished room foI
gentleman, with breakfast. Must he
in walking distance. 1927 Champa st.
Champa 1521-J j. Winer 1t
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-02-28

FOR RENT-Nice room with private
Jewish family. Call mornings or eye
nings. 1923 Williams. Franklin 1871.
It,.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-02-28
Want Advertisements

FOR Furnished front room for
gentleman. 1877 Newton, Champa
iG30-W 2l44t
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-02-28

FOR RENT-Nice furnished room. for
hcnlthy man. Champa 296S-J 221-2t
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-02-28

WANTED-Housew by day or hour
by good reliable Jewish woman. best
of references, 81 cents per hour and
car fare. Tel. Main 1912. Ii.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-02-28

ROOM and board for one or two by
private family. kosher meals. South
2S52-J. - W. Bayaud 1t.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-02-28

| FOR RENT-Nice furnished room for
| healthy man. Champa 29GS-1. 1t.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-02-28

I ROOM and board for one or two peo
/ pie, lady preferred. York 146S-N.
| 1919 Milwaukee. 1t.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-02-28

/ FOR SALE-1-rGom cottage, bath
room. large porch. y block from
| car. good terms. 1888 Lowell Blvd. It.
Evening star., 1924-09-21
An Hour With Coolidge

change of greetings, inquiry as TO
relatives and friends. tracing OF
genealogy; many times have | hearo
| the President, before he became SO,
| inquire as to who this person married
and all about a certain family unto
the third and fourth generation.
I ~
These two men spoke of early days
,, in and near Plymouth, they located
where tanneries had been in boyhood
times. They spoke of wheat and max
and spinning wheels and new and
old-style field rakes. And then fol-
lowed the swapping of fish stories.
II went fishing the other day" said
the visitor.
And I suppose you let the biggest
one get away" suggested the Presi-
dent, with the usual slow beam. Then
followed a recollection. 4 remem-
yonder-' pointing his long white
hand in that .direction-"when l was
a boy they caught a 10pounder"
Not black bass" challenged the
visitor; "it must have been a pike
Yes, a pike" said the President.
And so they went on until we finally
were left alone again.
This country reminds me of the
Wordsworth Lake, region" sug-
R6SleQ- lnere was COTuldl dSSShS, X
seemed to set the Presidents mind
in another channel, not new, for his
speeches are filled with the subject.
1 quoted to him the first line of
Wordsworth's ode to duty: stern
daughter Of the voice OF God" Once
more the President reiterated his be-
lief in a sense of duty as being the
greatest national asset and the su-
preme duty to support law and order.
=; he laf M
a call to duty. Citizenship, SO he said
to me again in substance, consists in
the supreme duty of the individual to
take full part in public affairs.
X X
would infer, and were it possible
Evening star., 1924-09-21
Women of India Winning Degrees
In La,U and Other Universities
Dominance of Men Gradually Yielding to Progress.
Feminine Co-operatire Society illustrates
Initiative of Ser in Country.

By Cable ts The Star and New To,k World
LONDON, September 2o.-1ndia is
too vast a country. too full of clf-
ferent religions. castles and languages
to make any sweeping assertion
about the position OF its native
women. But they have progressed
vastly since the day when khana
the great woman astronomer and
mathematician. cut out her tongue to
save her father-in-law, the kings
astronomer, from the humiliation OF
being outShone by a woman.
Incidentally. Khana had solved in
his name particularly difficult prob
lem set by the king. The native
woman no longer lies down meekly
10 be burned on her husbands fun
eral pyre: she is more enlightened
especially in the large cities
There are some brilliant examples
OF this progress both in England and
India famous Indian woman bar
riSter has been figuring in the Cum
berland courts recently. She is Miss
cornelia Sorabje of Lincoln's Inn
who has long been known as legal
adviser to an Indian mahara She
is Parsee Christian and was the
nrst and only woman to enter the
Deccan College at Poona when she
was scarcely more than a girl. There
iti bFdSt- nlSH-SOu1eQ- gentle be-
haN1or and influence elevated the
cha aracter and ability Of women in
tho estimation OF the Parsee and
Hindu young men with whom she
was associated.
Earred Oxford D~Gr~e.
Miss sSorahie was graduated with
the highest honors from pecnan COL
lo-e and Bombay University. Com
ing to England. she earned d degree
In law at Oxford. but she was not
allowed to practice in India When
the bar opened its doors to women
she returned to England qualified
and was duly called to the bar.
Another brilliant Indian woman.
Miss Sujaya Bose, NJ. A, has recently
obtained her doctors degree in the
University of Leeds. She took her
M. A. degree in English literature in
Calcutta University, then came to
England, and after two years train
ing in Leeds obtained her diploma Of
teaching. On her return to India she
obtained permission to submit thesis
for her doctors degree and chose as
Evening star., 1924-09-21

subject "The. Influence of Western
Civilization Upon Education in India"
This thesis was successful and she
has now secured her doctors degree.
Miss HaZra. who has the degree oe
bachelor of arts and of bachelor of
law, as result of the passing into
law of the amendment Of the legal
practitioners act. has now been en-
rolled as high court ''vakil," or
pleader. Of the Patna high court. In
November, 1921, she petitioned the
Patna high court to be allowed to
practice, but the prohibition against
women being allowed to practice law
was upheld. In. September, 1922, she
petitioned the privy council. but it
was only after the passing of the
anne ndment referred to above that she
was enabled to become the first prac-
ticing woman barrister in India.
Don't spend All for Gems.
In the south of the Madras Presi-
dency 100 women attended meeting
last fall to inaugurate a women's CO.
operative society They were of all
castles and creeds and selected their
office bearers and president. The
women of southern India are famous
for their thrift, and it is evident that
they are now appreciating the value
of cooperative. banking and supply
ana dc ma no. instead Ol tSlHE up dll
their money in jewelry. Salem women
were the first to start such CO.
operative society and its shareholders
have steadily increased in numbers.
For tho first time Indian women are
in England for training as nurses
Two we're selected for this by the eY
ccutive Of the Women of, India Fund.
which will pay their expenses Lady
Reading is also defrayinE expenses
from this fund for the training of
two high caste Indian women at the
Dufferin Hospital Calcutta. Burma
has passed A nurses registration bill.
which will insure a high status and
adequate pay for the Burmese nurses.
similar bill was introduced at the
recent session. of the Madras legis-
lative council.
Thus do the women of India move,
impeIIed by the trend of civilization.
And il is for their British and Amer
iran sisters to realize their progress
and not to regard them as uneducated,
still in subjection, still ready to prac-
t:ce "suttee" when their husbands die:
Evening star., 1924-09-21
WILL OPPOSE BLEASE.
South Carolina Democrat May
Run as Independent.

SPARTANSBURG, S. c., September
20-E. Roy Stone, business man of
Greenville, in statement here, an
nounced his candidacy for the United
States Senate He will oppose Cole L.
Blease, Democratic nominee, in the
general election in November.
In his statement Mr.. stone said
that he is a Democrat, but declared
that he was not boiling the Demo-
cratic party as he did not feel that
Mr.. Blease was rightfully nominated"
He added that he believed such a
step necessary in the interest of poll
tics in South Carolina"
Mr. Stone, it is understood. plans
to enter his name on the ballot in
the general election as an inde-
pendent candidate.
Evening star., 1924-09-21

F P-@d ANY ab
QUIRE ABoUT OUR DIFFERED PAfAfNI PLAN
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-11-15
ZIMMERMAN AFTER AUTO
LICENSE DODGERS
Secretary Of State Announces Policy
Which Will Govern Licensing
For 1925.

Nadison-"We mean 70 make a
determined effort to catch the auto
license fee dodgers" said Fred r.
Zimmerman, Secretary Of State.
The number Of people who either
deliberately or because they are not
informed regarding the requirements
Of the law escape their just contribu-
ton to the license fee fund, IS
greater than the average citizen
suspects. I am convinced that many
fail to pay in accordance with the
law because Of Misunderstanding,
although there is also a considerable
number who deliberately attempt 70
defraud the state"
For 1925, the Secretary Of State
will accept no application for license
unless the license number for 1924
which was carried by that particular
vehicle, Is given in the application
or it is shown that the vehicle is
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-11-15
No Action on
Tri-COunty Fair
Proposition For Joint County Fair
Made by Ashland and Bayfield,
Counties Laid on the Table.

The county board of supervisors
held short session Tuesday and
then adjourned until November 25,
when important matters having to do
with the affairs of the county's
government will be taken up.
The matter of equalization of the
assessed value of the various taxing
districts in the county came in for a
good deal of discussion, the result
being that a majority of the members
of the board voted to postpone the
adoption of the assessment figures
recommended by Assessor of In
comes Pearce Tomkins in his annual
report until the next meeting. After
his recommendation had been re
ferred to the committee on equaliza-
ton a number of the board members
argued for their immediate adoption,
the majority Of the members, how
ever, voted against immediate adop-
ton. Those who voted for it were
Supervisors Bonino, Sullivan, Sher-
man, Durand and Nissila.
No action other than voting to lay
it on the table was taken in the
matter of a Tri-County fair as
proposed by Ashland and Bayfield,
counties. the proposition being to
include Iron county in fair associa-
ton made up of the three counties.
In communication to the board
Otto Promo, president of the Ash
land County Fair association, favor
ed the adoption of the proposition
from an economic standpoint. CON
tending that it would be cheaper to
have one joint county fair than to
conduct two as at present His
communication included estimates Of
the cost of grading, new buildings
and equipment as made by com
mittee appointed TO look into the
matter The estimates show that
the total cost would be 100000, the
cost of new grounds not being con
sidered, as it is understood that the
city of Ashland would be willing to
take over the present fair site for
use as a cemetery and would furnish
go or 80 acres near the city for fair
purposes.
Napoleon Poegi Of the town Of
Pence was voted pension of $500
per year as provided by the statutes
covering pensions for the blind.
A physicians certificate accom-
panied the application for pension TO
the effect that poggi has a cataract
in each eve, but contending that
successful operation would restore
his sight.
Ordinance No. II, amending Or
dinance No. 10. relating to speed
and use of motor vehicles on the
highways of the county, was adopted
and becomes effective as soon as
published The new ordinanc in
cludes provisions regulating the use
Of head and tail lights on motor
vehicles. One section has to do
! with intoxicated drivers.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-11-15

new one. and has not previously been
used or licensed. If it is found that
the license was not issued for the
vehicle to which it is attached, the
owner viii be required to pay the
proper fee for 1924 before the
license for 1925 win be issued
From information received by the
Secretary Of State, it appears that
there are thousands Of auto owners
who sold or traded their old cars.
removing the numbev plates and
placing them on their new vehicle.
This is contrary to law. and such
vehicles we're operated in violation
Of the law
Another source Of loss in fees is
due to the fact that many transfers
Of ownership we're not reported 10
the Secretary Of State, and the fee
Of one dollar was not paid These
viii all be discovered by the method
adopted By Secretary Zimmerman,
and owners who failed to comply
with the requirements of the Law in
1924 will be required 70 contribute
the delinquent fee in 1925.
Mr.. Zimmerman pointed out that
this policy was adopted last year
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-11-15

Madison Telephone companies of
the milton paid the largest ratio Of
taxes TO gross receipts during 1922,
according to a study Of taxation Of
public service industries, just com
pleted by II d Simpson, member Of
the state and the National Institute
for Research IN Land and Public
Utilities here. This class Of utilities
paid nm average Of o. per cent in
taxes compared TO gross receipts
National, state banks and trust
companies paid the second highest in
the nation with 60 per cent, accord
ing to the tabulation Other rankings
by utilities follow: Farms, G3 per
cent, electric railroads, So per cent,
steam railroads, 81 per cent; tele-
graph, 42 per cent.
Advertising Pays; try the News
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-11-15
More Young Women To
Become Nuraea.

Madison The nursing ranks viii
be increased next month through the
licensing of additional young women
under the Wisconsin nursing law
It is mandatory that all who nurse
the sick as graduate, certified or
trained nurses pass an examination
The state bureau of nursing edu
cation is enrolling candidates FOR the
tests, which will be held Dec 2. 3
and 4 at the Milwaukee city bah
and at St Joseph's hospital, Marsh
field. Enrolment must be compci-
ed by Nov 80
For girls unable to present n first
year high school record an equiya
lency examination will be given
Nov. q and % at West Division
high school, Milwaukee, in coopera-
ton with the bureau of nursing
education.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-11-15

company have staged in our city and
are looking forward to a treat when
the curtain rises next Monday night
on the bevy Of beautiful girls and
handsome boys that are bending
every effort to make this show the
biggest affair the range has had.
The show is full of excruciating
comedy, has a real plot and is of the
same plane as other LaGrande pro-
auctions which have established new
standards for home-talent shows
wherever they have been given.
apple Blossom Time" calls for a
large cast and chorus and an
enthusiastic crowd of young people
gather every evening at z o'clock at
the Hurley High school giving their
time and talent training for the COM
ing big theatrical event.
The nrOprfau1
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1924-11-15

aside any thought that Montreal may
be worth with its mineral value
several times the values given, we
recommend that the Tax Commission
use $6,061, 600 to balance accounts
with the use of $3,671,240 for the
city of Hurley If these two cities
were to be valued by an appraiser,
not following the Finley method, but
using the common methods of
construction engineers and valua-
tionists, we feel certain that the real
estate values used by this office
would be found to be approximately
correct. That is S3,513,240 for the
city of Hurley and S6,005,5 $50 for
the city of Montreal. In these
values no attempt has been made to
use other than the physical values
of the usual ad valorem assessment.
No other method will give substantial
Justice to the other districts in Iron
county.
If your county board desires to
follow the five year sales method of
the Commission, the real estate val
ues are as follows:
Hurley City ......,.-..S2,3ft,O to
Montreal City ....... 2,l85,569
You did this in spite of our recon-
mendations for 1928 We have no
desire, other than to aid, hence have
given you the proper values to sub
stitute should majority of the
board so decide. Such change, in
our opinion, would be gross in
Justice to Hurley city and towns. We
feel that the equalization recon-
mended could be proven to be cor
rect if adopted.