davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-02-15

which was Woodrow Wilson's home
for eight eventful years should be
shrowded in mourning and that rs
social calendar should be blank for
month.
No one wonders when partisan
feeling disappears in the face OF death
From the home OF John T. Adams,
chairman OF the National Republican
Committee. and from Mrs. Harriet
Taylor Upton. vice chairman OF the
National Republican Committee. come
announcements Of invitations recalled
out OF respect to former President
Woodrow Wilson.
In congressional circles. where the
late President has SO many warm
personal friends, sob in the throat
and clutch at the heart makes all
though, of social gaicty impossible.
Nations. friends. the world OF art
and letters, the scholar and the labor
er mingle their tears above the grave
of Woodrow Wilson; but there is
lonely little group of six people to
whom the world can never seem just
the same again. Great heart is dead.
Mrs. Wilson whose role from the
time of her marriage to the President
was a difficult one has always played
her part with dignity. At foreign
courts or in the sick room. it mattered
not, perfect poise marked her as a |
wonderful woman. Today she is
loved best because OF her devotion TO |
her husband in his dark hours If
she could look into the eyes OF thou
sands Of sympathetic Americans she
would read in all the same messages:
I'm SO sorry"
President Wilson's three daughtrs.
Miss Wilson. Mrs. Sayrc. and Mrs.
William Gibbs McAdoo who, three
title maids from school, came to 1
Washington ten years ago when their
ather was first elected President lit
lie dreamed that decade would find
hem widely separated. Miss Marga-
ct Wilson lives in New York. Mrs. |;
'ayrc went to Siam recently with her Il
usband and family. and Mrs. McAdoo II
YES in California. Washington sor- II
ows with them too. These three
right. kindly. unaffected girls dur
lg their sojourn in the White House Y
lade many real friendships which y
ave continued through the chang y
g years. y
"As close to President Wilson as II
son" has been said of Joseph P. II
umulty, his secretary for the eight II
'ars OF his administration. IL
: nj 4. the illte of their harmoni- II
IS associations was caused by a mis- IL
derstanding since the late Presiden, Y
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-02-15
Social Gossip
At Washington
GREAT-HEART is DEAD
By Sally Gordon

by Sdlly GoroOn
Washington-The black pail OF
mourning has by the death Of the
beloved war President, Woodrow VIII
son, been thrown over the gayest So
ciai season in Washington since the
United States entered the great war.
With the announcement OF his pass
ing social activities stopped almost
automatically.
Never before in the history of the
capital has there been such a pro-
found and widespread demonstration
OF sorrow upon the death OF "a private
citizen"-for as such Woodrow Viii
son during the three years since he
left the White House. lived died and
was buried.
For eleven years rs President and
Citizen he has been dominant figure
in Washington life
He has never ceased to be "The
President" TO the people OF the dis
trict. They pointed out eagerly to
strangers the dark blue, limousine
with orange stripings princeton col
ors) as "Thc Presidents Cars Since
physical disability limited the activ-
tiles OF Woodrow Wilson there has
been a growing tenderness for him in
the hearts Of the people Even those
viii differed from him agreed he did |
what he believed was best for his
and for humanity.
They recognize in him their out
Standing american statesman who
lad left an impress upon the ideals
If the world
Believing this, it is little wonder
hat they knelt with heads uncovered
n the street before his door and
'rayed while his spirit passed from
arth.
1t is fitting that the White House
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-02-15

his countrymen as long as he was
His eternal vigilance in the matter OF
health brought wonderful results.
He tells a pretty story OF President
Wilson's human side.
1--WE were riding in the suburbs
one day when a laugh from the Presi-
dent startled me.
What's the joke;" | asked.
did you see that boy by the road
side?" he inquired.
mo, what did he do?"
Stuck out his tongue at me-"
What did you do?'
Stuck out mine at him., was the
answer with another merry laugh"
Another story of how the late Presi-
dent showed his thoughtfulncss OF his
friends is told OF visit paid by Mr..
and Mrs. Wilson to Burdinc, the fish
dealer on p. street, N. W., only a
few blocks from the Wilson home.
The object OF the visit was to carry
to Burdine a cane upon which was
From Woodrow Wilson"
Always Burdinc has catered to the
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-02-15

it. That the cause failed was not his,
but the tragic failure of the rest of us
who allowed petty animosities to blind
our eyes to the nobility of the divine
purpose which to him was so clear,
and which he tried so heroically to
make reality for an unappreciative
world.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-02-15

Continued on Page Three
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-02-15

The Tribune Advertisements ar. vo,,~
good hisnds. Cultivate them!
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-15

/, tins, is that of serving banquets and
receptions with linen supply.
Customers Name on Towel.
In order 10 meet the objection OF
some people that the towels supplied
by a public institution, are not as
sanitary as they like, the company
now embroiders the name of each
customer on all linens to assure them
that they have not been used by any
other customer at any other time.
When a customer is added TO the list.
two complete sets of towels are en-
broidered, one goes out and remains
for one week, at the end of that per-
iod it comes back and while being
Numbered. it is replaced for week
by the other set. The company makes
a minimum charge of $1.50 per month
for linen service. and additional SUP
plies are paid for according to a slid
ing scale.
The officers of the company are +.
L. Martin. president: X. {. Martin.
vice president: l.. Fl. Martin, secre-
tary-treasurer.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-15
SELL 100 STEERS
700 Yeariinss and 400 2-Year-Olds
Sold to Kansas City Firm.

San Angelo, Tex, March 15.-Har.
ris Brothers OF San Angelo. have sold
700 yearling steers and 400 2-year-
olds to Arnold Burns of Peabody, Kan
sas, for May / delivery. The cattle
were bought by the pound and will be
weighed at Fort Worth. The Mann
Commission company of this city made
the deal.
Linthecum Bros. sub-leased to Tom
s. Barton the three section ranch of
Jake Byler. located on Dove Greek,
for a period of three years at 30 cents
an acre per annum. They also sold to
Barton 10 cows. Barton expects to
place 1900 yearling ewes on the ranch.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-15

Fredericksburg, Tex. March ID
The members on the staff Of the Mesa,
the Fredericksburg high schools an
nual. are busy arranging the various
details of the book to be published this
spring. The publication of the book is
in the hands of William NJ. Petmecky.
editorial chief; Lolie Gold, assistant
editor; Kurt Welgehausen, business
manager; Winton Scott, assistant
business manager: Antonette Brach-
err, art editor; Vienna Peterman, hum
orous editor; Anita Winkel, society
editor: Theo Highland. athletics edi-
tor. and official staff stenographers
Clara Kott and Julia Knopp.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-15
KHAN GIVES BANQUET
Pastors Speak at Sabinal OH Purpose
of kluXers.

SazinaI, Tex, March 15.-More than
$50 members and guests were present
last week at the Ku Klux Khan ban
quot when Rev. j. l.. Carter of the
Baptist church, and Rev. l. V. Jolly
Of the Presby terrain church, told of the
purpose of the organization.
The banquet was held ut the ku
Klux Klan hall. A huge fiery cross
was placed on top of the building.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-04-24
MIZRACHI ANNUAL MEETING
WELL ATTENDED

The annual meeting of the Denver
Mizrachi Society held last Monday eve
ming in the sheriff. Israel Synngog. was
well attended by members and their
friends, and large representation of
the west Denver MiZrachi was present.
The annual report was read, showing
Il large increase in membership. Rabbi
c. +. ii. Kauvar and Rabbi III. Rabin-
uwitz addressed the mceing. 1t was
suggested that the two Denver Mizrachi
Societies consolidate into one organiZa-
tion in order to carry on the good work
on n larger scale. This matter will be
taken up by both Societies at the spe-
cial meeting which will be called in the
near future.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-04-24
THE ACE HIGH BOYS CLUB.

The last meeting of the Aces was al
the home of Ace 81 Abromovitz We'd
nesday evening, April 16.
The minstrel show to be given at
the Labor Lyceum, West 10th and
Julian streets, Sunday evening, May
18th by the Ace High Boys and Girls for
the benefit of the Workman's Circle
can he rivalled by none other than Al
.Jolsons "Bombo." Introduction Of new
songs and acts combined with bcauti-
ful theatrical scenery which can only
please the audience will he staged un-
der the personal supervision Of Ace
Harry Zellingcr.
The Ace High Boys next affair will
be an elaborate Lawn Fete, the date
to be announced later.
Don't forget to come to see ''Bimbo"
Sunday evening, May 4 at 10th and
Julian streets. The support OF the
Jewish Public is urged.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-04-24
ALPHA BETA ATTAINS ENVIABLE
RECORD AT DENVER UNIVERSITY

1t is interesting to note the progress
of some of the Jewish young men at
the University. Indeed Denver Jewry,
can well be proud of the achievements
of these men in debate and oratorical
work
This year, competition for places on
the debate team, was keencr than ever
and about sevcnty-five students re
sponded to the call for debaters. Out
of this number fifteen men made Inter-
Collegiate debate. of whom four were
Jewish and members of Alpha Beta Phi.
No other fraternity ut the University
is able to boast of such a record.
These men are Joe Amtcr, Graham
Susman, jerome Hellerstcin and Louis
HelIcrstcin.
Likewise ON the Law school Debating
team, Alpha Beta Phi was represented
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-04-24
Y. o. z. CLUB

Adhering to our new slogan of
"Schull for Jewish Boys and Girls on
Friday evening" we will have as our
speaker this week Mr.. Victor Neuhaus,
publisher of the Denver Jewish News.
His address will he enlightening and
will alo have n direct bearing on the
younger element Of Jews in Denver.
We extend a most cordial invitation
to everyone both young and old to at
tend our Friday services, and by so
doing help us by helping themselves.
Last Sunday morning at the passover
services, we had with us Mr.. Ben Solo
mon who spoke to us on Law and
Order" During the course of his adj
dress he visualized vivid picture of
the Jews, being delivered from Bondage
by Moses. and after having led them
safely through the desert to their dcs-
tination then to be denied entrance to
the Holy City.
We have for the next six weeks some
of the most prominent speakers in Den
yer who will talk to us on various sub
jects at our Friday night services. So
watch this paper each weekffor our an
nOunccmcnts.-H. l..
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-04-24
o. w. l.. CLUB

The climax of the Easter and holi-
day season will be attained Sunday
night. April 18th, when the o. w. l..
Club will entertain their guests at the
Mctropolc Hotel.
An able committee promises the mem
bers and their fortunate guests an cN-
ccptional Spring dance. Music, that
rivals the tones of Orpheus, and the
too well known ballroom that has
been obtained are surety enough.
Other commentator would be lax.
1t is with the greatest heartfelt joy
that we welcome Lester Leight into our
midst again, and hope for his speedy
rccuperation and constant good health,
We hope that everyone shall enjoy
the coming seasons as we SHALL. II.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-04-24
ROBINS

A very interesting meeting was held
mt the Dickinson Library Monday
night, April 21, 1924 at 80 p. m.
Election of officers was held. Those
following were elected: Saul Joseph
son, president; Sam Rubin, vicc-presi-
dent; Sam Hyman, secretary; Sam
Rubin. treasurer; Harry Friedman.
sargcant-at-arms.
Two interesting ball games were
played Sunday, April 20. The first
game with the Federal Blvds. ut II 100
T.. NJ. Sunday was wen 6 to >. The
game was featured by pitching of Harry
Friedman, who struck out Il men.
In the second game we encountered
the well known Hookers, the worst
defeat of their ball playing career.
2f to -. The game WAS featured by
the slugsing of Sam Rubin.-S. X.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-04-24
y. D. Y. JRS.

The regular weekly meeting of the
Y. o. u. Jrs. was held last Monday
At the last meeting Miss Bertha
Edelstein gave "A very delightful talk
The following were voted in the
club: Miss Mary Laskowitz and Mr..
Victor Harvey. Mr.. Leon Ginsberg
was initiated into the organization.
We are growing so rapidly that soon
we will be compelled to accept no more
members. Here's your chance now !!
This opportunity will not be offered
again! For information call our presi-
dent, Aaron LutZ, Main G192.-S. G.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-04-24
RABBI ,KOOK HoNORED AT
WHITE HOUSE AND BRIT
ISH EMBASSY.

Washington - Rabbi Abraham ].
HOOK, Chief Rabbi Of Palestine, was re-
ccivcd at the White House by President
Coolidge and his secretary, Mr.. Sremp.
Rabbi Teitlebaum, OF The Central Re
lief committee and Of the Union of
Orthodox Rabbis in The United States,
who accompanied Rabbi Kook, acted
as his spokesman. Through him.
Rabbi Kouk thanked, in the person of
the American President, the American
people for their friendship and for the
aid rendered by them in European Re
lief activities. He gave special thanks
for the recent action of both houses
of Congress in passing resolutions ap-
proving the creation of the Jewish Ma
tional Home in Palestine, and the Brit
ish mandate over it.
Rabbi HOOK expressed his hope and
conviction that America will remain the
center of liberty and idealism, and
bestowed his blessing upon the Prcsi
dent, cxcusing himself for being unable
to speak in the English language.
In reply. the President stated that
he felt highly honored by the visit of
Palestinc's Chief Rabbi, and assured
Rabbi Kook that the United States
Government would assist, in every way
possible, the establishment of a Jew
ish homeland in Palestine. The Presi-
dent added that he fully approved of
Rabbi Kook's mission in America, and
extended his wishes for its success.
Special honors We're accorded to
Rabbi Kook at the British Embassy
where he was received by the newly
appointed Ambassador Sir Esme
Howard. The Embassador invited
Rabbi Kook to lunch and the Rabbi
accepted the invitation, but partook on
ly of fruit.
The Ambassador asked Rabbi Kook
some questions concerning conditions in
Palestine, and expressed his gratifica-
tion when the Rabbi praised highly the
British Administration under Sir Her
bert Samuel. The Ambassador declar-
ed that he would report the visit to his
Government in London. In the after
noon, the Ambassador repaid Rabbi
hooks visit, by visiting him at his
hotel
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-04-24

| by two of its men Graham Susman and
Louis Hellerstcin, out of three, who
composed it. However one of the
greatest achievements which can be
spoken of is representation on the team
which tours part of the country, debat-
ing other colleges. Ont Of three men
who were chosen to compose the team,
Jerome Hellerstein was chosen as cne,
and it is indeed one of the greatest
compliments to ones ability as "A speak
er and thinker to be sent on this tour.
All told Alpha Beta Phi, feels rec
ord OF this sort is only a start Of what,
by industry, can be achieved in the
future
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-04-24
SAMMY ROSENTHAL ELECTED
PRESIDENT OF KAUFMAN'S IN
DOOR BASEBALL LEAGUE TO BE
PLAYED OUT DOORS.
Formerly Kaufman-Richards) s)

! formerly KaufmanRichards)
| A meeting was held ut Kaufman's
| (forUerly Kaufman-Richards) habcr-
dasher store last Thursday, April II,
at 500 o'clock at which time the fol-
lowing officers were elected:
Sammy Rosenthal, president; Milt
Schwartz, vicc-president; Sol Kauf-
man, secretary-treasurer.
! Also the following attached schedule
was drawn up:
Complete 1924 Schedule, Kaufman's
| indoor Baseball League. Officers of
League, president, Sammy Rosenthal :;
Mills, vicc-urcsident Milton Schwartz,
Paramounts, sccrctary-trcasurer; Sol
Kaufman, unceknli.
| 1. Milks; .. Uncekaki; 3. Hands
lick; i. Rose All-Stars; .. Sirens; g..
Paramounts; I. Argonauts; s. PTS; D..
| Sionians; 10. C. B's.
| Games will held at Tennis Court
Grounds, Rucdy Park and Cricket
Grounds.
| Teams: Place:
VS. Tennis, 10 100.
3 VS. Sunday, April 27, II 100.
| VS. 10 Cricket, 10 90.
VS. I Sunday, April ~, II 100.
6 VS. Ruedy Park. April u. 10 80.
| 8 vs. / Tennis, II 100.
j VS. Sunday, May 4, 10 100.
| o VS. 4 Cricket. 10 100.
6 VS. I Sunday, May 4, II 100.
10 VS. Ruedy Park, May 4. 10 80.
VS. 1 Ruedy Park, 10 80, May II.
3 VS. Tennis, 10 80.
0 VS. ) Sunday, May II, IL 100.
| 10 VS. Cricket, 10 90
I VS. s Sunday, May IL, II 100.
/ VS. > Cricket. 10 :00.
VS. 4 Sunday, May IS, IL :00
10 VS. S Tennis, 10 100.
VS. 5 sunday May IS, II :00.
Z VS. Ruedy Park, May IS, 10 80.
| VS. Cricket, IL :O0.
rvs ) Sunday, May %, 10 100.
S VS. . Tennis, II 90
10 VS. I Sunday, May %. 10 90.
vs. 4 Rucdy Park, May %, 1880.
VS. Z Ruedy Park, June 1, 10 80.
VS. 6 Tennis, 10 80.
3 VS. Sunday, June 1, IL 90.
VS. Cricket, 10 80.
. VS. 10 Sunday, June l, II 100.
1 VS. Tennis, II 100.
> VS. Sunday, June s, 10 100.
8 VS. G6 Cricket. II 100.
VS. >, Sunday, June s, 1000.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-04-24
NEW CHIEF OF JEWISH d.
VISION NEW YORK PUBLIC
LIBRARY FETED
(Jcwish Telegraphic Agency.)

New York-Dr. Joshua Bloch, newly
appointed chief of the Jewish Division
of the New York Public Library. was
the guest of honor ut dinner given
by his friends at the Broadway Central
Hotel, last Sunday. Among the promi-
nent guest present We're the Director
Of the New York Public Library. Mr..
Anderson and the Chief Librarian, DR.
Leidenburg. The POSTMASTER of the
dinner WAS Mr.. l. George Dobsevage of
the Jewish Publication Society.
Speeches We're made by DR.. DeSola
Pool, Prof. Richard Gotheil, Reuben
Brainin. and Rabbi Joel Blau. Mr. An
derson pointed out the debt the library
owed to the late Jacob A. Schiff, and
made an appeal for funds to carry on
the work of the Jewish Division.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-04-24
A PLAN 70 BRING ABOUT WORLD
PEACE
BY MAXWELL NJ. LEVY.

Kill off: The Feeble minded, incIud-
lng-The politicians, the conservatives
the radicals, the neutrals, the national
lists. the internationalists, the aliens
and other trouble makers.
Put 10 death-All modernfsts, all
fundamentalists, all atheists, and other
Christians.
Then kin All Jews, Catholics, Pro
testants, Buddhists, Confucians, Hin
dus, Mohammedans.
Then XIII: All the white races, all
the black races, all the yellow races,
and all the red races.
This will bring about World peace.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-04-24
Il. NJ. II. SPRING DANCE AND
CARD PARTY.

Plans are being completed TO make
the closing dance of the B. NJ. ii. Aux
iliary the finest affair of the season.
Mrs. Max Hayutin assisted by %
attraction of dancing for the young
folks there will be cards and other
features of amusement. We hope our
friends will reserve the date as Il good
time is assured all who attend.
The date. May DIST.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-04-24
RECOMMENDATION FROM MRS
WILLENS

1t is great pleasure for me to rec
ommend Mrs. Fabish the Russian mas.
seusc
l can say that Mrs. Fabish has the
strength and ability in her hands that
gives one remarkable relief for any ache
that massaging is good for.
Mrs. Gladys Fabfsh comes highly rec
commended from Russia and was at the
head of the massage department in the
Colorado Springs Bathhouse last sum-
mcr.
Again let me say that cannot too
highly recommend Mrs. Fabish to my
friends.
BESSIE WILLENS,
026 Steele Street.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-04-24
NOTICE TO MEMBERS OF THE
POST GRADUATE CLASS.

You are urged to be present Sunday
morning. April 27th and bring with you
any one else who would be interested as
we are to have IL treat. Mr.. Isaac III.
Levine, n prominent chemist of United
States whose home is in Pittsburg, Pa,
and who is visiting DIR. Kauvar, will
speak to us. Although IL young man,
he has already been very successful
in his line and we know it will be n
privilege to hear him talk.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-04-24
, VS. 10 Sunday, June s, Ruody Park

VS. 10 Sunday, June s, Ruedy Par,
10 80.
1 VS. o Cricket, 10 30
VS. s Sunday, June 10, IL 100.
3 VS. Tennis, 10 100.
VS. 6 Sunday, June IL, IL 100.
VS. 10 June 10, Ruedy Park 10 80
/ VS. 10 Tennis, 1000
VS. o Sunday, June ~, IL :00.
3 VS. Cricket, 10 :00.
1 vs. Z Sunday, June %, II 100.
. VS. G Ruedy Park, June -, 10 30.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-04-24
Clubs
JUNIOR CONGREGATION

The Junior Congregation have a
great treat in store this following Sun
vve Cleary, teacher of Dramatic Arts
at the East Denver High school, will
address the members.
Miss Clcary is well known and the
fact that she will speak will prove "A
great drawing card, and it is hoped
that all members will be present
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-04-24

to The club.
fair in the near future
The meeting was adjourned after a
j. L.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-04-24
PARiG0NS

The last meeting OF the Paragons
w,s held Tuesday evening, April 10,
1o.I ar the home Of Charles Born
stein
HYMN Rosenb!oum was admitted in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-12

spotless purity of his purposes, in
the unselhshness of his devotion to the
Hottest ideals, in his tenderness OF
heart. his greatness OF soul. In the
national unity which was his achieve
ment and in the blessing which he
conferred on humanity.
Why World HonSRs Ltncoln.
/ Lincoln first convinced the minds
Of his fellow citizens, then won the
heart Of the nation. and now has cap
tured the imagination Of mankind
The world honors Lincoln today be-
cause he was the shining example in
history of the ideal statesman. In
his character he exemplifed the gold
balance Of qualities, which insures
the highest success. He had drmness
without obstinacy; mercy without
weakness: shrewdneSs without trick
courage without rashnsss; caution
without timidity: patience without
dilatorineSs; friendship without ia
voritism; ambition without selfish
Il am convinced that his term in
Congress must have exercised an In
fiuence in molding the character of
Abraham Lincoln to greater extent
than has ordinarily been supposed. ]
cannot help but feel that his brief
a most beneficial influence upon him.
The educational value for him must
have been immense. Broad minded
by nature, by associations here his
great soul no doubt grew yet larger
until at last It was able to embrace
all humanity.
NO doubt Iincoln's experience in
the House was Of benefit to him when
he became President.
Our great civil strife ended with
reconciliation. Today the grand old
Potomac, once tho dividing line of
jestically to the sea through a land
that knows neither north nor south,
but only the Union. How much of
this spirit of unity, which makes our
country stand forth In such striking
/ contrast with tho nations OF Europe