davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-02-21
MEMORIAL JOURNAL CONGRATULATED ON
TENTH ANNIVERSARY
From Menorah Journal Press Service

From Menorah Journal Press Service
American Jewy is fecating the Menorah Journal which
with it's February issue its decea Modesty begun
provide student organ Intercollegiate Menora AS
The Menorah Journal has developed into Jewish
periodical international reputation which has been
by Zangxi "by far the organ that English
speaking Jewry In its decade The
Menoah Journal has printed the work of all the most famous
Jewish life and interests Europe America and
has been instrumental in bringing out writ
hitherto unknown the Jewish public The of the
Journal and its continually growing influence has been hailed by
Jewish leaders throughout the ndica
tion he of Jewish literature and thought in the
United States This Striking revival of the Jewish spirit is
ascrbed the efforts of The Menorah Journal
providing for the American Jew he finest expressions of the
Jewish creative capacity in literature thought and the arts
The current issue is typical of the wide of interests
and the high literary quality which the Journal has attained
Luigi Pirande famous Italian playwright contributes brilliant
Goy' In the field of politics Marvin Lowenthal
ncsvey the auava factors behind the
antiSemism Central Europe Louis Fischer
comprehensive the metamorphosis
social political and cultural that Russian Jewry has
the Soviet Phosoph scholarship and
thought find expression the extraordinary posthumou
ESSAY Fritz cepcism the Each
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-02-21
NOVEL AROUSES IRE OF
RABBIS

New York-Denunciation of the an
onymouS author and the publishers
BOni and Livc-right of the recent novel
''HaImch. Paunch and Jowl were voic-
ed yesterday by Rabbi Samuel Schul-
man of Temple Bethel. who spoke of
the book aS 'stinging' and ''lc cherous.
Horace Liveright. defending the
book. later made public his answer 70
"A protesting letter from DIR. stephen
S. WiSc of the Central and Free Syna-
gogs in which. Dir. Wise referred to the
novel rs "A degraded piece of work. y
Rabbi Schulman refused TO name this
"stinking' book. but it was recognized
instantly by the congregation.
Mr.. Livcright maintains HAT the au-
thor died five years ago and offers aS
Il proof that he is not anti-Jcwish in
the publication of the novel, the fact
that he refused to publish less than
Il year ago volume defending the ku
KluN Klan. although he was offered
$4,000 for his imprint.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-02-21
Welfare Work Among Students

religious Welfare Work reports thru
its chairman. Martha l.. Stcinfcld. Il
large increase in the number of So
cieties cooperating in this enterprise
and greater interest in the work,
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-02-21

: zaar to raj s e
money for educational purposes.
This affair will open Sunday eve
ming and will continue for five
nights.
During this short period the
B. M. H. Synagog expects to
raise $4,000. And in order to
accomplish this aim, nothing is
being left undone to see that
everything works smoothly and
harmoniously.
The affair is being carefully
and efficiently managed under
the direction of Mr.. A. B. Hirsch-
field and his associate, Mrs. ST.
mon Heller. Capable and en-
thusiastic teams were formed
and everything is now in readi-
ness. for the opening night.
The Beth Medrash Hagodol
occupies an enviable position in
the Jewish community of Den
yer. 1t has always made its in
fiuence for good felt. The con-
stant efforts to interest the Jew
ish youth of today in their Jew
ish education has inspired many
other synagogs to follow in it's
foot steps.
Under the inspiring leadership
of Rabbi DR.. C. H. Kauvar, who
has been it's Rabbi for num-
ber of years, it has indeed gain
ed for itself a warm spot in the
heart of every Jewish family in
Denver. Much credit can be
given to the leaders of the syna-
cog, who have so successfully
arranged to have fine musical
Chazan as Kantor G. Kwartin.
1t is remarkable to note the num-
ber of people who are spending
their Friday nights in "shool."
In addition to it's activities
along social, fraternal and spirit
ual lines, the Beth Medrash Hag-
odol takes a large part in the
education of the Jewish children.
Because of the many social ac-
tivities among the various B, M.
H. organizations, the younger
element becomes closely asso-
ciated with the elders and there
by become inculcated with the
spirit of the true Jew.
This coming drive of the Beth
Medrash Hagodol is well worth
the efforts of all workers and it
is to be hoped that all Jewry
will participate in this Yarmark.
Upon its success to raise the
stipulated amount of fifty thou
sand dollars, lies in a great
measure the extent to which our
Jewish youth will become inter-
ested in purely Jewish matters.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-02-21

The next meeting OF the Denver
Lodge. /. q. B. Il. will be held Sun
day. February 24th. IL A. NJ. at our
lodge rooms located at the old odd Eel
lows hall, 1543 Champa street. Judge
Julian II. Moore. of the district court
will address the membership on II very
important subject which should be of
interest to every body. Non-mcmbcrs
are also invited to attend.
Automobile to he given away free
at The Yarmark.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-02-21
HEBREW SOCIETY'S FREE
LOANS EXCEED MILLION
IN YEAR.
tJewish Telegraph Agency

New Nurk-Loans by the Hebrew
Free Loan Society. which are madc
without interest or expense of any kind.
exceeded the million dollar mark last
year according to AN announcement
yesterday of Julius j. DukaS. prcsi-
dent Of the society Fifteen million
dollars in sums from 81 to $500 have
been lent 10y the society. The only re
qIircmcnt is that the borrower procure
n suitable indorSer
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-02-21
DENVER LODGE, 1. o. Is. B.

Who will be queen of the Yarmarl
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-02-21

\ petition, signed 10y Poincare and
other notableS. was submitted 10 the
Municipal Council of Paris, requesting
that n street in the city he given the
name of Il Jewish hero, Commandaut
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-02-21

includes insert presenting the work of
Jewish artist of the February insert is devoted to the paint
of Ben Sbe The Journal has done service to
Jewish letters by its Jew
writer's of The present issue introduces three
ability, Alexander Javtz Charles Reznikof
In its of plans for the coming
years imposing of critics, scholars
artists poets novests both from abroad home whose
work will appear in Forthcoming issues.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-02-21

siege of Paris in 1870. Already vii
lase in AlgicrS hears the name of his
hero. There are in France eighteen
streets hearing the names of notable
Jews and six monuments to jews who
served their country i'll various ways,
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-02-21
'sYarnark"
By Morris Saremsky

The Beth Med
rash Hagodol of
Denver, one of
the largest mod
ern ort h O d o X
synagogs of the
west, has launch
ed a campaign in
the form of a ba-
Zaar to raj s e
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-02-21
Constitutional Amendments

Several constitutional amendments
were voted on by the executive board,
among the important changes being the
establishments of "A national committee
on University Religious Welfare Work
and another ON Peace: the increase of
term of office for executive board mem
bers from two to six years and the
change of name of the National com
mittcc OF Hebrew Union College
Scholarship to include and Maintcn-
ancc of Dormitory"
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-02-21

Two pieces of coin in one bag make
more noise than hundrcd.-Talmud.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-01-12

Brooklyn, N. Y.-Here is the small
est chapel in the world-so small that
only ten persons can assemble in It
at one time. Its floor space is only
6 by 8 feet. It has been built right on
the porch Of the Church Of the Re
deemer, Fourth avenue and Pacific
street, and has just been consecrated
az est. Thomas Chapel-in-the-POrch
the Tiniest Chapel in the World" The
entire cost of the chapel, $1,23O, was
collected in less than Is months from
persons of every creed who called at
the church during the daytime to-
pray and left a small donation with
it's pastor, Rev. DR.. Thomas J. Lacey.
To keep open a large church daily for
a few was rather hardship, so the
little chapel vas built for the small
daily gatherings and is ideal for day.
time worship and weddings. 1t is
equipped with beautiful altar and fur
niture and its credence was especially
designed by Bishop Leonard Of Ohio.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-01-12


light for milking, the cutters get the
sanitation value Of sunlight, and the
venti1ating system does not present
any particular problem In order to
function satisfactorily. The litter
alleys have steel carrier tracks which
make this part Of the chores some
thing taken care Of easily and with
dispatch.
The stalls are feet 6 inches wide;
the length Of stall platform from curb
to gutter is 4 feet 8 inches. The man.
gers can be Of metal, wood or con-
crete, and Of a style, width and height
which discourage bossy from shouting
too much feed into the alley. The
drinking troughs each serve two cows.
Adjoining are COW pen, bull pen and
calf pens. The latter are necessary at
calving time, and might serve with the
cow pen as a hospital when cows are
sick. Or. bossy may be segregated for
the purpose Of testing on milk and
butter yield over certain period. The
floor is of concrete, with wood block or
cork brick standing platform. Drains
serve the bottom Of each manger and
gutter, leading out to q concrete
manure receiving pit.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-01-12
GOOD DAIRY BARN
MAKES FOR PROFIT
II Properly Built It Is Good In
vestment for Farm.
CARE OF STOCK IS IMPORTANT
Dairy Barn Cannot Be Genuinely
Useful Unless Planned With Ref
erence to Requirements Of
Each Farmers Herd.
BY WILLIAM A. RADFoRD

BY WILLIAM A. RADFoRD
Mr.. William A. Radford will answer
questions and give advice FREE OF
COST on all subjects pertaining to the
subject Of building work on the farm, for
the readers Of this paper. On account of
his wide experience as Editor. Author and
highest authority on all these subjects.
Address all inquiries to William A. Rad
ford. No. 1897 Prairie avenue. Chicago,
ILL.,. and only inclose two-cent stamp for
reply.
A modern dairy barn with Its silo
and yard demands fully as careful
planning as the farm house and its
attendant buildings. Just >as the
farm house must serve its occupants
the whole year through, so does the
dairy barn serve the herd day by day,
for even in summer Its care adds to
the ever-present chores.
A dairy barn cannot be bought like
SO many yards Of Bingham or like
the lumber for a fence. It must be
carefully planned with the require
ments of the herd in view, likewise
for the cutting down of unnecessary
labor. All the modern developments
in sanitation, which mean so much to
the farmer in the profitable produc-
ton and sale of dairy products, must
be considered and followed to the best
Of the builders ability. Light is
equally as important as cleaMSness.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-01-12
FINDS ANCIENT ARAB
Is TELEPHONE
STOCK OWNER

The Christian Science Monte,
quotes from book by George Blake
Dexter. entitled, "The Lure Of Anna
teur Collecting" an interesting anS
unusual incident. The author, while
travelling in Arabia, was invited by a.
Arab friend to visit the house of his
father. After describing his cere
monious introduction to the home, hi
said:
Presently q major-domo came ani
led me through a long hall and into 9
small room.
Reclining on couch was my host.
fne-looking Arab with snow-white
beard and dressed in a long garment
of plhm-colored silk lined with light
yellow. He bowed most courteously
and motioned me to sit or recline on
couch opposite.
Much to my establishment he spoke
excellent English and asked me about
America Then without change OF
expression, he said, What can you tell
me about Tel. and Tel. stock?
81 was thunderstruck.
"Then he explained
"'My broker in Paris, who advises
me, some years ago recommended<me
to invest in Tel. and TEL; so l did
and 1t turned out we'll. only fear
that some day they may invent some
thing better
my assurance seemed to please
him, and we drifted into the usual
conversation of two people from the
opposite ends Of the world"
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-01-12
Floor Pan.

and proper ventilation and drainage
not only ease up the work but keep
the herd in condition which re-
moves any particular worry over
sickly or unhealthy cows.
OF course. stalls, hangers, cutters,
alleys and pens are nowadays stand
ardized units which can be installed
In any barn, regardless Of it's style
and size. But our object Is the plan
ming Of particular barn as whole,
like the one illustrated.
This one was carefully located with
reference to the other buildings Of the
farm. 1t was placed distance of 200
feet from the house. and In direction
which sheltered 1t from the direct blow
Of hot summer winds. This left the
open yard running across the south
and east angle, with the barns long
axis .4orth and south. BY this means
sunlight was inveigled into the stalls
as much as possible.
The ceiling height is Sh feet, and
the well-proportioned sgambrel roof
gives fine hay storage space above.
The width Of the main structure Is 80
fest; the length, over all. Is "a feet.
and TWO rows Of stalls run lengthWise
Of the barn. AS general rule 1t will
be found that the width Of dairy barn
IL best kept between SO and SO feet.
This width makes the framing less an
expense than 1t otherwise might be.
the storage Of hay becomes more unsat-
isfactory and the light Is cut off from
the inside to a great extent. OF
course the objection to width does not
a,ply to length. This latter dlmen-
sion can be made to fit the herd re-
auirements, and the barn even carried
around In an L or u shape, to give a
more sheltered yard.
Observe that the cows face a CEN
trial feed alley, equipped with steel car
rier tracks. This gives entrance by
two doors. and lessons the danger OF
crowding In and out, there 10 better
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-01-12
ONE REASON FOR REPORTS OF
TELEPHONE OUT OF ORDER

In replacing the telephone, receiver
on its hook hurriedly after converse.
ton, 1t happens sometimes that the
receiver is allowed to rest on book
or other object, SO that the hook re-
mains elevated just as 1t is when the
receiver is of the hook, as result
the signal light on the switchboard
does not fash to notify the switch
board operator that the subscriber has
finished, the Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Company states.
When this happens to you, your tele-
phone is cut OFF and no one can get
you. The operator will perceive that
something is wrong after time and
try to attract your attention by means
of the "howler" which makes an audi
BILE sound in your telephone, or she
will try to reach you through some
other telephone. All this takes lot
of time when she might be serving
other subscribers and you have no
service until the condition Is correct
ed. In the aggregate much time and
service is lost in this wav
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-01-12
WOODPECKER'S AND
LIGHTNING RUIN MANY
TELEPHONE POLES

A news item from Olympia, Wash,
states that 20 600, cedar telephone
poles in that state are being replaced
and that two out Of every ten have
been rendered unfit for service by two
causes. woodpeckers and lightning
The white-beaded woodpecker has an
avidity for boring the poles full Of
holes. AS cedar is not attacked by
insects, naturalists advance the theory
that the woodpecker digs the holes as
storage places for nuts, berries and
other food.
: In the foothills Of the mountain
ranges lightning plays havoc with the
telephone poles.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-01-12
HAD A PASSION FOR ANALYSIS
StendahI Was Also a Novelist, Critic
and Author Of Glorlfled
Guide Books.

Stendahl's own literary activity
could hardly have been more diversi-
fed. He was at the same time a nov
elist. a musical and dramatic critic.
and author Of a history of painting
and number Of glorified guide books.
Everything he wrote CLOVIS with en-
ergy and sincerity. His heroes per-
sist in battering down prejudice, and
when, as in Rouge ct Noir," they end
on the scaffold. they meet death still
scoffing at the hypocritical decencies
of society. Stendahl would have
scorned the modern conception Of his
tory as a series Of trends and move
ments.
! History in his eyes was a succession
Of great men bending destiny to their
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-01-12

will. The Girondins failed because In
a time Of crisis they relied on intelli
gence rather than force of character.
Such was Stendahl's philosophy Of his
tory, and so far as the cult Of energy
goes 1t was neither very original nor
very interesting. The fascination Of
the man lies III the other half Of his
character. Compare his Memoirs
dun Touriste" with any other con-
temporary book of travel, and Stem
dahls greater cosmopolitanism is at
once apparent. He can discuss An.
drew Jackson, the Edinburgh Review
the Gothic architecture, with equal
gusto.
With the best will in the world, In
tellectual curiosity cannot be kept
within national limits. Stendahl was
born with passion for analysis. The
fortunes Of a certain Lieutenant Of
artillery created within him an abnor-
NAL appetite for knowledge and sensa-
tion.. If he was ruthless in satisfying
these cravings, he was at least ruth
lessly honest in recording the fact to
himself and to posterity. He will
never be as popular abroad as he is
at home, because the Frenchman
thrills to what is not and to what lie
clear to degree that no foreigner can
understand. We envy his intellect and
we respect his sincerity; but for all
that, we pass by on the other side.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-01-12
NEW ZEALAND
OFFICIAL LAUDS
u. S. TELEPHONES
Government System Head sWouis
Adopt Methods Used BY
Americans.

" 4
The telephone service in the Unite1
States lis recognized as the most eff
cient service in the world" declared
the Hon. J. G. Coates, Postmaster.
General of the Dominion of New Zea
land, In discussion of certain pro.
posed changes in the regulations anc
charges of the New Zealand telephone
system, which is operated as a par,
Of the Post Once Department Of the
Dominion Government.
Mr.. Coates voiced high hopes fol-
the future Of the &selephone service
under his direction. and even e1
pressed the opinion that within 8
reasonable time New Zealand sub.
scribers can expect an exchange sery
ice equal to- that in the
United States Of America"
"lt has been the desire of my prin.
cipal departmental officers for some
considerable time" the Postmaster
General declared, ito provide an eff
cient and popular telephone service
to equItably meet all conditions" He
added that he expected the amended
regulations and charges would mate.
rally assist in that direction.
According to the latest statistics on
the subject, however, New Zealand has
fewer than eight telephones for eacl
100 Of population, as against thirteen
telephones per 100 people in thu
United States. Intact the entire Do
minion OF New Zealand has fewer tele
phones than the City Of Minneapolis
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-01-12

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Sunday School and Mems Bible
Class 10 A. M.
Preaching, II A. M. and 7.30 P. M.
Prayer Meeting, Wednesday even
ing at 7.30.
Beaver Dam-Sunday School, 2.30;
Preaching 3.15.
J. w. LACY, Pastor.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-01-12

BAPTIST CHURCH.
Sunday School at 10 A. M.
II A. M. and 7.30 P. NJ, Preaching
by the pastor.
B. Y. P. u, at ZOO P. M.
Prayer Meeting Wednesday evening
800 o'clock.
Pitts Creek Sunday School, 2 p
M. Preaching at 8 P. M.
D. w. LITTLETON, Pastor.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-01-12
>5l)lv II
lI[l,SS.
Syex $50
WEST POINTER

There was some complaint during
the war that the professional West
Point soldiers had a monopoly on the
safe, soft jobs. AprOpOs, a West
Pointer, resident in Philadelphia, who
has the rank of captain, said to his
c0lored boy the other day:
"Well, Jake, 1t looks as If we might
have another war soon. What will
you do when hostilities break 0ut?"
"Ah guess Ah'll stay right here At
home wild you, sah."
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-01-12

The City of Springfield. Massachu'
etts, which has practically the sam
population as Auckland, has nearl
three times as many telephones as tn.
New Zealand city.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-01-12
BETHANY M. P. CHURCH.

bEIdAN1 WI. +. CH q CH.
Sunday School and Adult Bibla
Glasses at 10 A. M.
Divine worship and sermon at II
A. M, and 7.3O P. M.
Prayer service and short, address by
the pastor Wednesday evening at 7.3O
o'clock.
Junior Christian Endeavor, Friday
at 7.30 P. M.
E. L. BUNCE, Minister.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-01-12
Wise Postponement

sT understand that Maud has re-
called her wedding invitations"
"Yes, she has decided to postpone
the wedding until the Christmas holt
days are over and people have more
money to buy presents"
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-01-12
Consolation In jail.

OUIbOIdGIOU
there's one consolation in being In
JAIL" said the prisoner to the visiting
commissioner.
"What Is thatw
There's nobody to wake you up In
the middle of the night to tell you to
go down and be sure the back doors
lockedi"
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-01-12
SALEM M. E. CHURCH.

9 A. NJ, Class Meeting.
10 A. M, Sunday School and Bible
Class.
II A. NJ, preaching by pastor.
6.45 P. M, Epworth League.
7.30 P. M, preaching by pastor.
Prayer Meeting Wednesday even
ing, 7.30. :.
Junior League, Friday from to 8
j. r. BICKING, Pastor.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-01-12

Magistrate-Have you anything to
say before pass sentence?
Burglar-Yus, m'lud-it's bit thick
bein' identified by bloke wot kept
is head under the bed-clothes the
whole time.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-01-12
So IL Goes.

e He made a poor Investment
Misfortune took its toll.
He took 1t for an opening
But got into a hole.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-01-12

Doris-I hear you and Tom have
made up again. I'm so glad.
Kate-Yes. but it's only temporary !;
we get married next month.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-01-12
Added Attractions

Landlord-Yes, this house surely
ought to appeal to any woman.
Prospective Tenant-In what way,
low rents?
LandlOrd-No, it has mirrors on
every wall.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-01-12
He'd Prove tho Reverse.

"How often must tell you that you
can't fight with boys, Mary?'
"Oh, but mother, cant You ought
to see Jimmy Parks nose l''-London
Answers.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-01-12
LET HIM DROWN

Diner-There's a fly in this soup.
waiter!
Waiter-Well, If he can't swim, sir,
let him drown! He's a nuisance, I'll
say.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-01-12
IN THE CHU CHEs.
ST. MARY,S CHURCH.

13tfT Holy Communion 7.30 A. M.
Morning Prayer and Altar service
1890.
2Oth-Holy Communion 7.30 A. M.
Evening Prayer 7.3O P. M.
25th-Conversion of st. Paul-Holy
Communion 10 A. M.
25th-Holy Communion 7.3O A. M.
Litany and Altar service 1890.
Church school every Sunday at $50.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-01-12
Charming Lady.

Mr.. BoremATm afraid I'm rather
late leaving.
The Lady (yawning)-Better late
than never.