davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-06
Thursday, August 6, 1925
Leading Gynecologist Pays Tribute To
National Jevish Hospital
An Interview With DR.. Robert L. Frank
BY SAMUEL HOWARD

vigorous game Of hide-and seek was
on, and occasionally We caught Gimp
ses Of the little players. Dressed only
in trunks, their little bodies bronzed
like those Of the ancient Aztecs, they
flashed in and out of the brilliant sun
light like so many woodland spirits.
They were all predisposed , tuber-
culosis, DIR. Frank told me-most of
them children of parents who had
been victims of the disease. Under
weight and far below normal when
they came to the hospital, constant
loving care was building them up and
giving them that which is the right
of every child-a real chance in life
for health and happiness.
Across a broad sweep of lawn we
could see the outdoor sleeping porches
of the Seraphine Pisko pavilion for
women, and the Guggenheim building
for men. At rare intervals the faint
cough of very sick patient reached
us.
From the entire scene there came
an uplifting sense of serenity, of
rest and calm, as comes to weary
traveller when he reaches home at
last. Here in this quiet panorama of
peace, there was, nevertheless, def
mite spirit of activity, of high hope
and lofty ambition, to be made mani
fest as these patients left the hospi-
tai, restored to health and strength.
This same sense of great things be-
ing done, and to be done, permeated
the little laboratory where DR.. Frank
and | talked, and seemed to stir the
inanimate utensils of his craft as he
spoke of the work of the National
Jewish hospital. Walls and tubes
TASKS and scales, and retorts, each
appeared to be adding its note to the
great symphony of service which hac
as it's motif the inspiring strain, ''w,
are working for humanity"
"The National Jewish hospital oc
cupies unique position among phi
lanthropic institutions" DIR. Franz
said. "The work of the hospital i.
two-fold. First, it restores to health
every year, hundreds of individual:
who would be burdens to their owl
communities, by giving them an op
portunity for health under the mos
favorable climatic and hospital con
ditions. In this service some of the
best known physicians in this city
are volunteering their services. The
patients are given Just as good an op
portunity for the restoration of theil
health as are the wealthiest, who car
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-06
JEWS HOLD HIGH POSITIONS
IN FRENCH GOVERNMENT
Jewish Telerraphic Agency

Paris-The number Of Jewish mem
bers of the French Senate reached six
with the election of NJ. Klotz, former
Minister of Finance in the Herriot gov
ernment, from the district of La
Somme The other Jewish senator's
are Cremieux, Raphael Georges, Levy,
Lisbonne and Lazare Weller.
Other Jews who hold high positions
in the present French government are
Alexandra Israel, who was formerly
secretary general in the cabinet of Her
riot, and who is now cabinet director
for the Speaker of the French Senate,
Rene Meyer who is cabinet chief of the
Ministry of Public Works, Wormser,
who is councillor in the Ministry of
Public Works, Armand Iiwes, cabinet
chief for the Ministry of Liberated
Regions and NJ. Strauss, attache in the
same ministry.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-06

afford leisure, comfort and proper
surroundings"
Secondly" DIR. Frank continued,
"the National Jewish hospital has a
most active Research Department,
which is trying to help solve the great
problem of tuberculosis. You know,
| am sure, that tuberculosis claims
over 100000 lives each year in the
United States alone. This department
has, as its goal, the discovery of the
mechanism of tuberculosis. and the
ultimate conquest of the disease.
Numerous researches are under way,
some of them of utmost promise. At
the time ! came to Denver, five years
ago, it was the only research labo-
ratory in the city. ! owe it the deep
est gratitude, because, animated by
that spirit of service in the cause of
humanity, which you see all around
you here, DR.. II. ]. Copper, the direc-
tor of the department, and his staff,
offered me their hospitality, and en-
abled me to continue my work and
obtain numerous interesting results.
With facilities limited, budget always
bespoken beforehand, and the tuber-
culosis work taxing the space and
personnel to the utmost, somehow
room was always found for me and
my work. have worked at the
Rockefeller Institute, the Crocker
Cancer Laboratory. and other institu-
tions, but nowhere have l met with
a more generous spirit of co-opera-
ton than in this Research Labora-
tory. Because of these congenial sur
roundings my work has prospered as
well as it has"
He arose to go, and l asked him
for final message.
GLADLY" he said. "This institution
is purely philanthropic and supported
entirely by voluntary donations. No
patient, who is admitted, pays any
thing for his care and treatmemnt,
and no patient, who can afford to pay,
is admitted. 1t is the duty of COM
munities, all over the United States,
to give the fullest support and en-
couragement to such an enterprise as
this, which has, for its sole object,
the salvaging of human lives, and
which, at the same time, is trying to
solve the grave problem of tubercu-
losis by discovering definite cure
for the disease"
As left the National Jewish hos
pital the feeling was strong in me
that | had seen world in the
making.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-06
DEATH OF MRS. GORDON,
QUEEN VICT0RIA'S LADY
IN WAITING, REVEALS
HER AS STAUNCH SUP
PORTED OF JEWISH CAUSE
tJewish Telegrnphic Agency


London-Interesting revelations con-
cerning the deep-seated sympathies of
II Victorian English lady for the jew
ish cause were made here today when
news was received from Japan that
Mrs. Gordon, non-Iewess and form
erly lady in waiting TO Queen Victoria.
died.
1t Is now disclosed that Mrs Gordon
was a confirmed prO-Semite and vol
untecred to pay the expenses TO the
amount of $4,000 for Zionist commits
sion to investigate the possibilities of
Jewish settlement in Uganda, on condi-
ton that the gift remain anonymous.
Mrs. Gordon also contributed anony.
mously TO the sum of 91,75O for the
Keren HayesOd and sent large collec.
tion of books to the Hebrew University.
She also sent the sum of $500 to Sir
Herbert Samuel for disbursement in
Palestine.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-06
1000 LEAVE POLAND IN ONE
DAY FOR PALESTINE
Scenes Of Early Emigration to An,eri-
can ReOccur
(Jewish Telegraphic Agency)

NJtNish hh'h'y'
warsaw-The highest figure of Jew
ish emigration from Poland to Pales-
tine was reached when party of 1000
emigrants left for Palestine. Another
party consisting OF 600 emigrants Is
scheduled to leave tomorrow.
1t has become n permanent feature
of Jewish life in Poland that at set
dates when emigrant groups leave the
central railway station in Warsaw on
their way TO Palestine crowds of rel
atives and friends assemble at the de
pot to bid them farewell. During
these gatherings, which are in char
acter more demonstration Of public
sentiment than farewell ceremony,
scenes resembling the early stages of
Jewish emigration from Russia to
America during the Czarlst persecu-
tions occur, with the difference that in
former days feeling Of uncertainty
and anxiety prevailed, while now joy
and satisfaction are expressed.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-06

II owe the National Jewish Hospital
and Its Research Department the deep.
est gratitude, The speaker was Dr.
Robert 7. Frank. one OF Denver's fore.
most gynecologists, pioneer In the
study Of the female sex hormone. The
wisp Of n smile full Of memories and
"reminiscences hovered about his
mouth and twinkled In his eyes. With
Characteristic modesty he passed light.
ly over his own achievement as he talk.
ed at length on the spirit anlmnting
the National Jewish Hospital.
met DR.. Frank as he was leaving
the Research Laboratories of the Hos.
pital after finishing his work, prepara-
tory to moving to New York City,
where he will be attending gynecologist
to Mt. Sinai Hospital. For five years
he had been coming to the National
Jewish Hospital regularly. giving of
his time and his skin to the advance
ment Of medicine through research.
With the pioneering spirit that char
acterizes all true science this deyotee
Of truth had refused to acknowledge
discouragement or defeat but quietly.
persistently, day after day had gone
ahead with the task he had mapped ont
for himself.
Now, in leaving the scene OF five years
Of work his thoughts and talk were not
OF himself but Of the Institution which
had given him the facilities for his
research work In Denver.
He was enthusiastic about the Ma
tional Jewish Hospital for Consump.
tives.
Sitting in the laboratories Of the
Hospital. where his experiments have
been conducted, surrounding by test
tubes. retorts. and the other parapher-
nalia Of the investigator of the biolog-
ical forces that cause men to live and
grow and die. DIR. Frank talked.
From the windows of his work many
Of the 200 patients of the Hospital
could be seen. Groups OF men and
women brought 80 far along the road
to health since coming to the National
Jewish Hospital as to be able to leave
their beds. strolled over verdant lawns
and between beautiful flower beds.
riotous in flaming colors, and formed an
living testimonial OF the health pro-
noting service of this great home OF
healing
From the Children's building, where
thirty-seven youngsters from all
parts of this country, are finding
robust health and strength, came joy
Gus peals of childhood's laughter. A
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-06
JEWISH WOMAN HONORED
BY CANADIAN WAR VET
ERANS.
Mrs. FREEMAN Shares HonOrs With
Prince of Wales
lIewIsh TelegraphIc Agencyl


Ottawa, Ont.-Mrs. A. j. FREEMAN,
who was once described by n local
preacher from his pulpit as the best
Christian in Ottawa, has been honor
ed by the Great War Veterans Associa-
tion of Canada. Ever since this body
was formed following the return Of the
soldiers from overseas, Mrs. FREEMAN
has been their firm friend.
AT the Dominion convention of the
Great War Veterans Association held
in Ottawa. representing more than
100000 organized returned soldiers n
tribute was paid by the adopting of the
following resolution adopted as testi-
monial of their gratitude.
"The members of the Great War Vet
Grams Association, in Dominion conven-
tIon assembled, gratefully record their
heartfelt appreciation of the generous
support and sympathetic cooperation
given this Association since inception,
by Mrs. A. ], FREEMAN of Ottawa"
When the resolution was put, 1t was
greeted with tremendous applause.
Mrs. FREEMAN shares with the Prince
of Wales, the honor of being the hon
Orary life member of the Great War
Veterans Association of Canada.
A beautiful silver loving cup was
presented to her by the Ottawa branch
of the Great War Veterans Association
as tangible token of their esteem.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-06
NEW SETTLERS IN ODESSA
DISTRICT NEED RELIEF,
COMMISSION REPORTS.
Education COmmissariat Advertises For
Yiddish Teachers
Jewish Telegraphic Agency)

MGscow-The new Jewish settlers in
the district of Odessa are in need Of
immediate relief in food and grain for
fall growing, according to the report of
Il special investigation commission.
An evening high school for Jewish
working men is now being organized in
Odessa, where the language of instruc-
ton will be Yiddish.
In connection with the widely-spread
Yiddish educational and cultural sys-
TEN. the National Commissariate of
Education advertised for Jewish teach.
ers In all branches OF education.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-06

Nienna-Sir Herbert Samuel, late
High Commissioner of Palestine. is eN-
pected to arrive here.
1t is stated that Sir Herbert Will
spend about six weeks in Tyrol before
returning to England. 1t is also pos
slble that DIR. Weizmann and the
former High Commissioner will meet
during the Congress,
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-06
BERLIN WILL ALSO HAVE
ARYAN THEATRE
tJewlsh relegrnphic AgencyJ

Berlin-Germany's capital is to fol-
low the capital Of Austria In the estab-
lishment Of what is termed an "Aryan
Theatre" to the exclusion of Jewish
and Jewish audiences.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-06

If thou tellest thy secret to three
persons, ten know it.-Talmud.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-05-15

Ole Volt OF Outlook was visitor
in the county capital last Saturday
and called upon the local flour mill.
Orville Bantz drove IN from Out
look Wednesday to spend the evening
with friends in this city.
Louis Larson, prominent farmer OF
north of Comertown, was a business
visitor in the county seat Thursday.
Andrew Hansen of the local flour
mill delivered a Load of flour to the
Dagmar store last week.
90
w L. Bruce of Antelope was a
business caller in Plentywood Tues
day and Wednesday of this week.
DR.. Hooper and family of Dooley
drove in to Plentywood on business
Wednesday,
Nels lessen of Dagmar was a bust
ness caller in the county metropolis
Tuesday, returning Wednesday,.
/
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Holloway were
in from the farm Tuesday attending
to business matters pertaining to
the farm.
WANTED-Work for the summer
months by 17-year-old girl. Write
Box 335, Plentywood, giving parti
culars. Gil
90
Stanley Palubicli, accompanied b!
a number Of the Local school faculty
attended the ball game at Scobe!
Sunday.
Now is the time to order that Sui
for Decoration Day. Finest Assert
ment CT WOOlens, the pick of the sea
son. Satisfaction guaranteed.
VIM. HANISCH
Merchant Tailor
Cleaning ard Pressing in Connection
Mrs. ClaUd Stevens of Wiliston
spending a few days visiting friend
in Plentywood. Mr.. Stevens is no,
employed at Miller's Pharmacy.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-05-15

Christ Sampson of Dagmar drove
in Tuesday to Plentywood to pur-
chase some machinery repairs.
B. o. Tande and son of Scobey were
visitors at the court house Tuesday,
returning home the same day.
0. P. Waller, business man of An
telope motored to the county seat
Tuesday on business.
Mrs. 0. T. Benson from the Out
lock district, was in town Tuesday
and made a pleasant call at the Pro
ducers News Office.
90
The residence of Mr.. and Mrs. r.
T. Lee of this city is nearly COM
pleted and presents a very pleasing
appearance.
Ole Galland of the Outlook coun-
try was a Plentywood caller Saturday
and took home some flour from the
Plentywood Flour Mill.
See the sale ad of the Weiss Cash
Store in this issue of the News. The
new proprietors are offering some
real bargains.
Seeding of early grains such a.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-05-15
Page Five

wheat and oats is practically finished
for this season in this section Of the
state. More wheat and oats have
been seeded this year up to this time
of year than at any time before.
Many are putting in some flax on
new breaking but as a whole the
farmers will be mere at ease than
at any time since this section was
opened up for farming.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-05-15

Mrs. Lasater and son of Daleview
were shoppers in this city Monday.
10
Emil Grunsrud Of Antelope was a
court house caller Tuesday.
Kenneth Collins Of Raymond took
in the dance in this city Saturday
night.
Miss Helen Collins Of this city has
accepted a position IN the Cozy Cafe |
at Wolf Point.
Mrs Carl Nelson from northeast
Of Raymond was shopping IN this city
Tuesday.
r. Potter Of Redstohe was a coun-
ty seat visitor the first part Of the
week.
]. M. Nielsen of Reserve transact
ed business in the county metropolis
Monday.
B. J. Wagner Of Outlook attended
to business matters in this city the
/ fore part of the week.
Miss Evelyn Brabec ana MISS Ruth
jackson attended the dance at Ray
mond Friday night.
90
!. A. Johnson of this city left Sat
urdav for Minot, where he will re-
ceive electrical treatments.
George Wright made a business
trip to Opheim Tuesday. He expects
to return today.
The Leland Hotel is receiving a
new coat of paint, which greatly adds
to the appearance Of that popular
hostelry.
Mrs. Gus Bertsch and daughter
Donna of Glasgow are visiting hel
mother, Mrs. A. F. Ziebarth of this
city.
Charles Westphal Of the Outlook
Raymond country, attended to bust
ness matters at the court house Wed
nesday.
Thos. Kelly, who has been i'll ant
: in the local hospital for several days
g was taken to his home the latter par
I Of last week.
Daniel Genny of Williston, N. D
r is in Plentywood for a few days re
+ ceiving Chiropractic treatments fror
: DR.. York fer sciatic rheumatism.
The hammers and saws are busy q
the Farmer-Labor Temple, buildin
0 the stage on the back SO as to b
{ ready before June 10th.
Z A truck load of trees passed thr
here Tuesday evening OF It's way
Scobey for the cemetery at that plac
r The trees were taken from the bank
5. of the Missouri river near CUlbertsOl
IS The hardware store Of Fred Ga
n neau is nearing completion, the gla'
for the front that was broken in shiI
ing having been replaced and is no
in its proper position.
II 90
lie Painting seems to be Plentywood
n slogan this spring and a large nur
Der of residents and business plac
5. have been painted or are in the ccEr
Id of being painted. The improvement
id adds greatly to the looks of the cit
st 90
The Ingwalson Company is pU
nj ting a new basement under their ste
CHI in this city and will install a ne
ny heating plant which will be used
We heat both the store and the postoffi
g. building.
1T. 90
Odin Lutnes and son Bernard of t
McElroy district motored in to PIE
ey tywood Monday on business a
.st while here looked up some schc
ed matters pertaining to the school
lte McElroy.
he 90
Mrs. Siewert of the Evangeli
church will give her farewell sern
ge next Sunday. Mrs. Siewert has be
Try taking care of the passionate Of
ere Evangelical church since the death
md her husband last winter and has bt
al doing splendid work. Her la
Ter circle Of friends in this city will n
her very much when she leaves.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-05-15
Local News


..,..,.,.. I: -
r GronHe of Homestead was a
mt. =, seat visitor Tuesday.
49,. s Hoppins of DOOley was
M. in this city Monday.
cr..rrov Nau of Outlook transacted
49, III PIentywood Monday.
vsr-.r Richardson Of Antelope at
.rtaI to business matters IN this
riw Wednesday.
,rs. Emma Crone, S. E. Paul, A.
ra and lf- hosef mace g
.:- LID to Wolf Point Tuesday.
r. !. Esval prominent Daniels
.1r- citizen. was down from SEQ
business matters last Monday.
r.ar Mills. Of the Mills Hardware
~ s Outlook, transacted business
/ he county seat Tuesday.
100
Alice Nelson of Raymond is now
,Jar The care of the local chiToprac-
tn DR., York.
list IN! Boys dark and light
sairts and Blouses. ]. A. JOHN
Soy.
lars Linn of Dagmar was trans
aerng business in the county capital
Wednesday.
Cbas. Norton from east of Medi-
IN Lake was attending to matters
nertaining to the farm Tuesday.
Everfast Suiting, 4Oc per yard
rtaranteeed fast to sunlight. J. A
IOHNSON.
Ida Newton and son Billy of thii
ctv were guests at the Bill Moe hom,
n Scobey last Sunday.
lIr and Mrs. Ray Morris Of tn
0stlook country were Plentywoo,
calers Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Berry Stevens of SEQ
zen was visiting friends in this cit,
tia latter part of last week.
DR.. Bolton, the Outlook Dentist
has returned to his Office after an at
sefce Of three weeks. st
90
8Ir. and Mrs. Ben Luebke of thi
ct mctored to Froid Sunday, wheI
ten visited friends and relatives.
90
Fred Marsh has resigned his pos
hon at the elevator and has accepte
s position on the John Falaxa far
ea- Of town.
Dir. and Mrs. Roy Collins of Ra!
m9nd have been in this city a nun
bel Of times this week visiting at Il
As J. Collins home.
90
lIr and Mrs. Tony Bowers al
fahghter Mrs. Rick of Outlook we
lending to business matters in tn
ctg Monday.
TO-
MI. and Mrs. Clair StOner and NJ
and Mrs. Edward York and son Lyl
usted at the C. J. Cure home in Sc
beg Sunday.
lack Gibbons, depot agent for t
Gleat Northern railroad at Reser
tended the dance at the Farme
labor Temple Saturday night.
90
Mrs. TruaX of Columbus, N. D.,
sing her sister, Mrs. Lou Helm
s city and her daughter, who ]
secs at the Helm home.
Kelvin Nelson, one of the prom
ent farmers of the Medicine La
ntly was Plentywood visit
Wednesday,.
G ~ Rostad and Carl Magnus
busi ness men of Comertown, W
eailers in the county capital l
Wednesday.
q B. Egland of Scobey motored
atwood Sunday and remain
ale for several days, assisting
's1ag stock of the Holland Ha
G. Schmitz and wife Of Medic
1ase were in the city transact
plSiaess Tuesday and while
asee the Producers News a pleas
Fer Jerde. accompanied by
e Jerde and daughter Mildred
hometown country, mOtored
L Plentywood on business TIL
returning the same day.
we Bradley, manager Of the
fSlFe Farmers Elevator in
W mas moved from the Vol
~ m the east part of Plentyv
w house formerly occupied by
lle family, Dan Olson having
" the NollCm property.
90
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-05-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Stewart of this
lty motored to Scobey Sunday.
Lars Linn of Dagmar transacted
business in the county seat Tuesday.
Paul Lundquist of Westby was
court house caller Wednesday.
Lloyd Petersen of the Dagmar
transacted business in Plen-
tywood Wednesday.
Mr.. Subscriber, when you pay your
subscription, be sure you get
Hicks Almanac while they last.
100
Commissioner Ed. Tverson Of An
telOpe was a business visitor to the
county seat Tuesday
Harry Williams and wife of Re-
serve drove to the metropolis Tues
day to do some shopping.
90
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Norager and
family of the Outlook country were
Plentywood callers Tuesday.
Mrs. Frank Close of Outlook was
a shopper in the county capital the
first part Of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Lindhe of the
Outlook country were shoppers in this
city Tuesday.
90
Ship your Cream to the Froid
Creamery. Highest price paid on day
received. Try US.
Zl-tf FROID CREAMERY.
90
Elwood House, champion light
heavyweight wrestler of Montana,
and John WUnderlich, Jr., of the Out
look country, were business callers In
the county capital Monday.
%
S. H. Hoppins Of Dooley was in
PlentywcOd Monday on business anc
while here made a pleasant call al
the Producers News Office.
Mrs. VIM. Heron of Raymond wa;
in the county seat Tuesday and Wis
tied the court house to get informa
tion in regard to passports to Europe
90
Hub Wirtzberger of Westby arriv
ed in Plentywood Monday to join thu
baseball team. Hub is going bette
than ever this year in practice.
George Stringer of Redstone trans
acted business in this city Wednes
day. While here Mr.. Stringer pur
chased a new Buick Sedan from tn
local agent, Otto Donaldson.
90
Dan Olson and family moved int
their new home this week which Nh
/ Olson recently purchased from A I
Vollum and are now receiving thei
friends in their beautiful home.
The Mothers Day Banquet was civ
en- by the Camp Fire Girls at the o.
car Gulhckson home in honor c
their mothers at $50. Three course
were served and a musical program
: was given between courses.
, 90
DR. KRONER
eyesight specialist c
: .ss,zsas Helena will be at tn
: , Plentywood Hotel 0
: - Saturday and Sun
day, and Monday a. M, May 23-24-2
At Redstone Wednesday P. M. az
! Tuesday A. NJ, May 20-21. At Fro
\ Tuesday, May 10Th. s.
, We have just received a shipme
{ Of headstOnes and monuments viii,
we can deliver on short notice to al
one in the market for same, as '
- do our own carving and letterin
GLAZE & BETNEY, Antelope, MOI
q 52-6t
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Moe of Scob
j, motored down to Plentywood Ia
= Wednesday on business and return
Il the same day. Mr.. Moe will locs
: in Plentywood and engage in t
land business.
y Ed. WUnderlich and Mrs. Geor
~ II Wunderlich Of the Outlook count
~ motored to this city Monday wht
y Mrs. Wunderlioh took the east bou
~ train for Pipestone, Mimi, being cs
ed there by the serious illness Of
= father.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-05-15

0. P. Waller, business man of An
telope motored to the county seat
Tuesday on, business.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-05-15

Seeding of early grains such as
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-05-15

Josenb Winters of Ambrose, n. D.,
a representative of Atwood Larson d
Co. grain commission firm OF MIN
neapoiis, is here checking up the
Farmers Elevator in this city.