davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-10-30

THE TORONTO-Widow owning her aDart
ment will give room to refined employed
young lady for light services ont OF hours
references Phone North LOG
Evening star., 1925-10-30

1885 PHELPS PL.. WOODROW APTs-
On Connecticut ave hill Housekeeping: 3.
4 and ) rooms with bath and Iarse reception
hall: $50 to S110. Nearly new. Elevator
service. Inquire on premises
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-13
THE DENVER JEWISH NEWS

Book which differ in their entirety The Bible in
tended be scientific treatise any than sacred writer's
intended It to be complete recital all actions toward
of the moving the EARTH he making scientific
statement but speaking according to the of his day
God promised the sacred writer the prerogave of nfs
bty outside sphere distinctly defined That sphere his
orcal but scienfor narrative In other words which Its
readers might understand the language and mode of thinking in
a particular period. a.-.t
Those interested in the Tennessee trial forget this
They striving make the Bible scientific explanation
Of event which surrounds the creation Of Moreover they
forcing people by regulation to accept their definitions against
the will to do which extremely prevarous and preposer
The Bible does the defense of regulatory
that been accepted controversial
Whether the body made from the slime of the earth
whether ascended from monkey after all small matter
long Is not denied that God infused into that body i'm
mortal soul That God could have made the body of from the
earth accepted the body of animal is possible After ALL
what difference does make what God determined choOse The
danger when their scientific analyses give to nature
itself the power that belong to God.
Bible require civil to defend from
scientific teachers the Bible not and not intended to
scientific treatise Neither should civil government attempt
to dictate what shall shall not be taught Such dogmasm is
intrusion upon spiritual authority rendering Caesar the
the aid of the civil law and it will stand the test
long enemies failed to disprove for what 1t h
purely historical narrative of sacred events and from
the beginning.
Catholic Union and Times
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-13
EDITORIALS
THE WOMEN ARE AT 1T AGAIN

single life has been conveniently divided into the Seven
of Man. The life of the earth been divided into the Iron
Age the Stone Age the Glacial Age ETC. The history Of nations
has been similarly divided into the Babylonsn Age the Roman
Age. the Byzantine Age and thru the centuries Finally
has divided his known history by the characteristics which
mark perodhus the Bible Age Ages the Renas
Modern Age of Machinery and Power What
will be the period in which live left with the future,
bat suspect that they will consider naming it the Age Of Fem
Self Realization. ~
Perhaps feminine sef-reazaton particularly
associated these days with the Womens Suffrage movement
bobbed hair and short skirts But history dedates this to
the achievement will undoubtedly be because of what
have been doing for the advancement of the humanies
Florence Nightingale and her Red Cross Mary Baker Eddy
the founding of her regon-fgues such these will substan
ae the claim of modern womanhood to have given the
its significance. And in similar way good Jewish
thuout the world the of whom will readily
have displayed their genius and contributed splendid ability
the organizing of social institutions
That is long of getting around to the title of this
men but all suggested by the that Denvers
chapter of the Council of Jewish Women about achieve the
opening of dormtoy for Jewish girls adding da-
ond the institutional achievement by the Jewish
of this CITY, Like the Beth Israel Hospital the Denver
Shetering Home and other activities Jewish community
The being made in the of objections First
hadn't the need of it. Secondly haven't the for it.
Thirdly it too big task for attempt Fourhy there
other things urgently requiring funds and efforts But
with all the other Institutions it that the idea of
muny house for girls going ahead spite of all the good
why should 1t will probably have its struggles
just did the Others be seriously halted in it's
progress but the end will probably to the
perseverance of our Jewish in the city
Whatever may be ones attitude to the degree of
gency which exists just this for Jewish girls DOR
moy that FORM there satisfaction nevertheless in the
that the of the Council their effort
protect young sisters city permitted
dream ahead there the that this project of
house for girls the opening wedge
community activities which will eventually give Denver all
embracing Community Center such suggested these
week In any event Denver well take pride in the
splendid ocamndedness of the Jewish womanhood in its midst
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-13
Oldest Jewish Newspaper

q. What Is the oldest Jecish neWs-
paper in the United StdtesP
a. The American Israelite, founded
in Cincinnati, 1854.
@. What ground Is there for be-
Herring that the Book Of Isaiah rds not
critten by a single prophet'
4. \ critical reading Of the Text has
convinced some scholars that some por-
tions Of Isaiah, nntably from chapter
Nj on. We're written at much later
period than were the early chapters.
The early chapters refer to the reighs
of Kings t'Zzinh. Abaz, JOthan and
Hezrkiuh CT+O-G90 b. c.. The siege
of Sama ria referred to In Chap. XVIII
dates, TO1 Il. c. The later chapters,
on the other hand appear to refer to
Jews in EXile-presumably the Baby
lunian captivity, about 800 Il. c. The
prophet Of the later chapters appears
to be comforting his people with the
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-13
JEWISH WELFARE BOARD
REPORTS WIDE OBSERV.
ANCE OF HOLIDAYS.

Reports recently compiled by the
Jewish welfare Board show that the
celebration of patriotic and Jewish
holidays by Its local constituent so
cieties has been widespread during the
past year.
More than GOO mass gatherings. with
n total attendance of about 2OO.OGU per-
sons Of both sexes and all ages, were
arranged by the constituent societies
In connection with the following holi-
days: Independence Day, Armistlcc
Day. Succoth, Chanukah, Purini. Pass
over and Shovuoth. The programs for
these occasions included special plays
and tnbleauN, based on the celebrations,
as well as appropriate addresses, re
citations. musical numbers, motion
pictures aud stereopticon slides. Some
of the programs contained striking and
original features.
The Board has emphasized these oh
scrvances as Il valuable element in the
program of the Jewish Community Cen
tiers. and has stimulated and assisted
In improving them by the publication
of literature containing practical ma
tcrials ON the significance and observ-
nnce of the holidays, and suggestions
for special features. Increased al
tendance at the celebrations has indi-
Gated the increase in public interest
in them.
The majority Of the organizations
not only conduct mass celebrations, but
also arrange TO have the holidays OBJ
served by the clubs that meet in their
buildings, with additional attendanccs.
Some of the holiday material issued
by the Jewish Welfare Board is in
tended directly for the use of the
clubs This is part of the larger work
Of the Board In providing educational
material along Jewish lines for use in
club work.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-13
Have a Question of Jewish Interest?
Cbe Jewish Gntyt|eptdi.t
Will Seek the Answer For Mail Inquiries to Jewish
Encyclopedias, 1850 Curtis St., Denver.

thought that the remnant will yet re-
turn to its former glory. The relis-
ious outlook Is much more cosmopolitan.
with the nations coming under the love
of II God of all the people. The prob
abilities are that the original prophesies
were edited by the later scribes, and
that as n result of theis revision 1t
will he impossible to know definitely
whether one or more prophets wrote
the Book of Isaiah.
The Sejm
q. Inotice in your paper something
about n JesUish leader Of the Sejm.
What is n sojm?
A. Sejm. a POLISH word meaning
assembly is the name of the Pnrlia-
ment of the Polish republic
Sir Moses MonteflOrc
Q. OF tchdt nationality is Moses
Mohtctiorc, and is he sill living?
a. Sir Moses Montcfiore was born
in England in 1854, and died there at
the age Of one hundred
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-13
EPSTEIN PANEL WILL NOT
BE REMOVED, HOUSE OF
COMMONS HEARS.
Jewish Telegrsphic Aseney.)

London-No arrangements for the
removal of the Hudson Memorial by
Jacob Epstein, Mr.. Locker-Lampson
Undersecrctnry for the Home Office,
stated in the House of Commons in
reply to a question by Mr.. Basil Peto.
Mr.. Locker-Lampson stated that the
First Commissioner of Works had not
made arrangements for the early re
moval of the memorial from its pres
ent site in Hyde Park.
The speaker objected to the term
"Bolshevik art" which was applied "
the Epstein panel by Mr. reto. The
speaker pointed ont that Bolslierik ar
gunentativc adjcctivcs are out of or
der
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-13

Identification scheme for Palestine was
opened by Sir Herbert Samuel June
~, as his last official act before his
retirement. 1t ways arranged that the
town would be lighted for fifteen days
on approval.
y request to stop the building ac-
tivities of the electric station at Haifa
was sumbitted to the Mayor of Haifa
last November by the Arab Chamber of
Commerce.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-13
AN APPRECIATION OF
NORRIS SAREMSkY

The Office of the Denver Jewish
News is in receipt of the following
communication from Rabbi J. Max
Weis, commenting on the passing of
our late co-worker and managing edi-
tor, Mr.. Morris Saremsky:
New York City, July 2s, 1925.
Editor,
The Denver Jewish News,
Denver, Colo.
Dear Sir:
1t was a great shock to me to learn
of the passing of Morris Saremsky.
Both DR.. David Yellin and had en-
joyed meeting him during our recent
visit to your city in behalf of the
Hebrew Teachers College. He was
so enthusiastic about the progress of
the appeal for the Hebrew Teachers
College in your city, and took keen
delight in the meeting that had been
held in Temple Emanuel through the
kindness of DR.. William S. Friedman.
Your city has lost man of great
energy, of fine scholarship, and bound
less enthusiasm for all that is Jewish
Your loss is loss of friendship to
DR.. Yellin and to me.
Faithfully,
RABBI ]. MAX WEIS.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-13

lighted streets because of the fact that
the electricity is generated ut jew
ish owned power station. according TO
II tclcgraphic despatch to the Daily
Mali here.
The IIaiAI municipality refused to
take the power from the Ruttenhcrg
station and the power was therefore
cut of. leaving the streets of Haifn
dark.
The Haifa station of the Ruttenbcrg
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-13
The Bible and Regulatory Measures

the Bible need Legislative authority to protect from its
enemies reject it scentic and illogical treatise of
dim past? We believe The Sacred Scriptures
written Divine inspiration
cepted by millions generation and the Sacred Scriptures
scientific explanation of whatever ranspred up the period
John of Pamos finished the Apocalypse aspects of the
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-13
ON THE CREDIT SIDE

uord Which iiseourugng those rho toud like
refreshing discover the fol
The in
reflected Fdnmen1ts
Catholic organ cam help being impressive:
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-13
WHERE SCIENCE INTER
FERES WITH POLITICS
Arab Municipality Of Haifa Prefers
Dark Streets to ElectEicity From
Kuttenberg Station.
CJewish Telegraphic Agency

London-Iiaifa, raestine's future
port. under the administration OF an
Arab Town Council, refused to enjoy
the convenience of having electrically
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-13
HAPPY ANDY

Not having two arms-will try to get
along with one;
of course that will never stop me from
having my fun.
EMIL STERN,
Denver, Colorado. July 3, 1929.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-09

Washington law school During the
war be- was Tn the IeFnl department.
OF ,la war insurance bureau. tn
Washington. D. g. and pyactlr,i
law iH Washington for q scar after
tbs close oi the war.
He Is % yrurs old, married. and
lives at asDA y. Mercer q, GIs n
president OF tho Lake Washington
Improvement club
AUGUST TOELiNER, who lives
down puwssnish WAY. rs also "a can.
didato for The board Hc Is engaged
In many occupations, chief Of which
Ia Justice u the peace
He has been O. candidate for many
offices ia tho past, usually on tho
losing side. hu, b particularly uuN.
ious 10 be- on th. school board The
chiry reasons assigned are that ht
believes tu mcdte1! freedom the
community Use Of the school build.
iuEs for dancing and oucabt0ry
school buildings
Mr. Torllnyr b married and q! "a
graduate " the UHivouliy OF Wash.
nEtuu.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-09
Mann Street

John Henri yIIicl,s, rcst0ura-
tom walking ON Third ave,
Frank Jacobs, photographer
taking sun hath from his store
door ON THIRD ave ~. n san
drrNon, tyloEwpher. wearing n
new hat ON Columbia 81 Leon.
ard " RILEY, business man or
MrNnuvlllo orc. enjoying Wa
cation az tho Frye hotel John
llIrd, salesman. mutiuE FOR of
deW on Fourth ave, iiill ITO
land, student, taking home tho
groceries on Seneca a., Harold
Crlsson, student udmiriug tho
Olympic Hotel from Firth ave,
Don Fairbanks, telephone man,
speeding towards Black Dias
mond Alfred Ctrton. musician
u Paris. registering at Tho
Olympic Hotel. Roger Cicland,
student. husJling for home on
sSth ave. II, l. Chnttertou,
minister. leaving th, Burke
buIDdRF John {. MciiughL
salesman. travelling north on
tlth ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-09
SECTION TWO
-Four Candidates for
School Director Job
Justice Tells About
Aspnants; Take
Your Pick
J. Il. JUSTICE

4 L the election Tuesday QUO school
q director IS TO ho chosen. and
therr arr four candidates I'M the uuld
DIR, CASPER ", SlIARrI.ES. thy
incumbent is asking Tor reelection,
after having served Is thrcc ycarr
term, during which he has devoted
Ercat deal OF time aud thought 20
tho needs ot the city schools,
DR. Sharplcs has been one OF the
leading physicians Of Seattle Tor
more than 80 years. lie 81 a patiy,
OF orcsop, but has lived ln Seattle
since 1880 This ts the FIRST public
orflco no has rillcd, tho hc has been
active In civic matters Tor many
years Has been on the s,urr OF th,
Seattle General hospital since the
first year ot It's existence, For eight
years no has been chairman ut The
staff OF physicians % the orthopcdlc
hospital, and devoted much times 20
that work.
His work ON the school board has
been or a high order. and 10 ia said
hy hit friends that ne spyuds more
than bglt or hs time 10 the interest
Of the ei,y schools Ilr declare, that
ho believes in advancing tho schools
10 tho highest pusNblr degree OF
efficiency and az The least possible
cost per pupil During his term the
cost per pupil has been materially
reduced both in the grammar and
high schools,
He Is making no campaign for re-
election but Is dryotiuE bis efforts
20 insurins the carrying OF tho bond
issue OF s. soc 600 for school build
lnSs. which D. "a be voted on az this
election
Dr. shsrplss IL married and has
two children Ills home II at 1909
Terry ave.
MRS. SOPHIA l. W. CLARK Ia
the ouiv woman candidate for school
director For number % years
before coming hers shr taught
school I'm - Louis. 40 she has
brought up q large family ard feels
that she would understand many of
thc pr9hlrrns confronting a school
director She bar also been Interest,
ed IN civic and child welfare work
Mrs C1arl, hvss az 5Tts esth ave
y f. and has the support Of maut
~ The women gi the University dts
trlef
EARL &. i-tSsEN. Young at
torury. with offices Ia She DEXTER
Horton BUILDING wolGd Ike 90 be- on
lhr school board.
BE Is graduate Of the Seattle
schools and ~ the University II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-09
URGES VOTE IN
S. A. DISPUTE
Coolidge Advises PIebiSClte
for Chile and Peru

WASHINGTON, March o.. prcsl'
dent Coolidge IN urbIlmtinE tho con.
troveuy between Chic aud rcru
over tho sovereignty OF tho prov
lnvoa or Tacnn and africa. today de-.
rldcd the question should DO refer.
rod 10 Il plebiacito Of the lnhubi.
tuuta,
Tho docMon was a partial victory
Tor chile, whose resident nationals
Peru claims have increased In NUM-
Der during tho period since the dis
pute began. Male inhabitants over
"A years Of aEe, who are citlzena
Ut either country and who hive
resided In the provinces FOR more
than two years, are qualified 20
vote in tho piebiHcitc.
4 plcbHritc commission, consist
ing Of one Chilean, one Peruvian
and ono appointed by President
Coolidge, viii supervise the plebA-
cite.
This commission must be ap.
pointed IA foug months and meet IN
Arira within aiN m9ntha. the de-.
raiou ruled.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-09
MOORE HOTEL is.
REMODELED
owners Spend Thousands o.
Dollars on HoStelry
RECEPTION TUESDAY
Deturnished Lobby Is Beau
TRULY Decorated

AFTER spending thousands OF dol
~, and several months work on rc-
uoaeung and enDarsins tho Moore
,o,,l 1858 second ave. It's proprie-
,"rs lloyd Il, and Guy II, Walker
arr plannlus an extensive program
ear tho reception IN celebration or
M completion Of tho work on Tues,
ay trpm TO II ., IN,
Three years ago tho Walker broth
AZ purchased the building, then
srovn as the Washington apart,
cents renamed il the Moore hotel,
!, honor Of its builder James \
Moore ard operated Il as transient
"a residential hoStclry Successful
+ their enterprise, they arc now re,
r,alsllng the hotel so lt viii sakc rs
,aec with other modgrn establish,
merits ia the ci;y
IN, lobby has been enlarged 30
,bst il has a i00,foot frontage ON
Saeona ave. The exterior lobby
hoa, has been done in dark ma
Aosany. with mosaic ornaments and
hack marble. Tho side wallis arc Of
uare,e. FIVE feet high. finished of
with a rich. dark. imported paper.
re furnishings aCo Uecilc-polnt
apestry, richly upholstered turni,
turs AMI Oriental rugs.
AZ the left o. the desk is the on
,ranse 10 the new Moore Hotel Cot,
,,e Shoppe. oommodious rrsyau.
rant. with latest equipment. finished
ia steel graz, ~ the right OF the
sssk Is a barber shop and beauty
parlOs.
The yemodrled structure has i75
rou,s OF which 100 are equipped
with private baths, An have been
rteoom,ed. TcfuFnshed and reno
vaisd on the roof OF tho hotel. 70
top !, al. Is a hugc electric sign, 90
r., Ions With letters two feet high.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-09

raid oy city Club Municipal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-09
Instrument Man Post
Open al Bremerton

The 4. s, Ctyu Service commits,
sion announces an open competitive,
examination to an a vacancy in thr
Pc ilon uf lnrirumrulman Puget
Sound navy yaM. Urnsuou ui
1856 per dHg Receipt ~ appllUr
Il0ps 10 close April s. 1895 90 2oi
luHoffirc Huldug. Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-09
sEEKs GOOD MEALS

PARls-Tho famous French CLUB
OF ono Hundred has Travelled more
than $4,000 miles by motor In search
OF good meals. The purpose Of the
organization ig 90 find what hotels
and cafes serve tho best meals and
award two medals zach yclr Tor Ok.
callcnco In the culinary art.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-09
WALKING MOTOR CAR

LONDON - a motor car Tint
walks has been Invented By q Brit
hhcr It lG equipped with two pairs
OF runners zach 10 feet long. Thcsc
pro alternately raised and lowered In
such Il way as TO give Il walking
motion Tho vehicle has carried
eight toms.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-09
State College Glee
Club Sings Sunday

Encore errst't the proErlm 81
The Mems Glse club Of Washington
state college az The Fiut Methodist
Episcopal church sunday n'Rbi Tho
club Is on ifs annual tour d Wash.
iuston and oregon Leonard poNuir,
ng Seattle. IL club president aud Z T..
Guttrrnrll u director.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-09
WIS., CAMPBELL on TEAM

UNIVERSITY or IDAHO. Mos
nv. March s,-Hazcl Campbell.
Slaughter q Mrs. p, J Campbell Of
s>aitie. has been named a member
q The kappa Kappa Gamma entry
b The University Of Idaho Coed
In;ra.aural basketball league. Il WAS
aaaoancsd here following tryouts
hs, week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-09
PAGES 9 TO 16
A MODERN BABEL

CAIEOs-Thla city. Il modern Z
Il. iB 20 have automatic tclcph0n
50 many languages arc spoken ~
that n la almost impossible 10 OBJ
operators who can understand eve
body.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-09

4 representative Of % London
charity society sHya mat good beg
Furs average more than 50 "a dH5
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-09

Tho clofegt The moon npproanl
Il. th8 earth ~ 22i .4GG miles.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-01-13
DAWSON Hi SCHOOL NEWS

The entire school, from the primary
grade to, the senior class and the lac
u1tv. has been up in arms since the
sDrinp term opened last Monday. Yes,
there has been an uprising on every
left arm in the school, due to the or
dinance requiring that all students and
teachers be vaccinated for smallpox
before entering school.
The traffic ordinance of the school,
keep to the right" has-bee chang
ed to keep to the left" since, in do
ing so. the members avoid brushing
their tender arms against the rough
exterior of some coat or sweater. he
pupils have some solaCe in their mis-
cry in knowing that every one else is
lin the same boat but, just the same,
la lot of folks on ships get Seasick and
the fact that others are just as sick
as thew doesn't better their condition
in the least.
Some of the pupils are having an
easy time on account of the sore arms.
lust think how lucky the few lett
handed people are. They can make
all sorts of excuses to keep from max
ing geometry figures on the board,
while the other poor mortals must
continue to work as usual.
The Glee club should be enlarged.
1t has just been discovered since the
vaccination mania began that practi-
cally every member of the school
could yodel nicely. Just give nice
little bump on the pet left arm and
Immediately if not sooner "a long
drawn tone will be emitted and held
until the breath has completely left
the emitter or, possibly, transmitter
would be better.
Well folks, as the writer has an
arm just like the rest of the students
at d. H. S. he will make his copy
short this week, but will give you
plenty Of news in the next issue.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-01-13

have high collars of the cloth and the
proper touch OF fur for elegance and
warmth gained entirely by the mutt
and cap worn with it.
There can be nothing clumsy about
the new coats, whether they be sep
arate or part OF the ensemble costume.
Therefore. the importance OF the I'M
dercoat, which the modistes in Amerl-
ca and abroad are Introducing Tor ad-
ditional warmth, cannot be overesti-
mated.
These bear little relation to the
"buq-me-tights" or knitted vests
which the wearer shamefacedly slips
off in the theater or at afternoon teas
because of their lack OF style.
The new undercoats are smart and
up to date and are made with special
attention to the material and type OF
outer wrap with which they are to be
worn, and are Haunted proudly by the
fortunate wearer, no matter how Tor
mai or "dressy" may be the daytime
occasion at which she wears them.