davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-03-19
Jewish Welfare Board

Passover arrangements, for Jewish
soldiers are now being made by The
Denver branch of the Jewish welfare
Board.
The war aud navy departments per.
nit soldiers of the Jewish faith TO par
ricipntc IN the celebration Of Pass
over. that mcmcr> Of that faith he
granted furloughs for such time rs nee
cSsury to permit them {" lee at their
homes when practicable, or at places
where Sedcr celebrations are held from
noon April I, 1928. until midnight April
II. 1925. provided no Interference with
the public service Is occasioned thereby.
"Nlatzoth ,mlravcned brcad) and
Ilaggadahs las>ovcr Prayer books
will lee distributed by the Jewish Wei,
fare Board. Commanding officers will
lend distribution"
Any Jewish family desiring to have a
soldier at home for meal may com
municate with Chaplain NJ. Shricbcr
Box Il. Capitol Hill station Denver,
Colo. who will gladly arrange IT,
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-03-19
SHEARITH ISRAEL

Shearith Israel, corner Tenth and
Lawrence strets, services are held
every morning at 6:3O. Friday eve
ming at sundown.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-03-19
ZERA ISRAEL SYNAGOG

Services are conducted daily Morn
ing services at 6:l5 a. m. Evening
services at sunset. On Saturdays,
morning services are held at 0 a. m,
and evening services at 400 p. M
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-03-19
NluoS Chittirm

Mr.. Wm. Gold,tein has been appoint
for MUGS Chittjm among the members
and friends of the Oheb Iadck congre-
CATION. Mr.. Goldstcin will turn the
money over to the Mu0S Chittim society
50 the poor can he properly taken care
of on Passover
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-03-19
ROAD TO HAPPINESS

All ynur happiness and wealth
Lies under your hat.
It's while using common sense
You will win all that.
Emil Stern.
.uvrr. Colo. March II. 1925.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-03-19
Congregational
CONGREGATION EMANUEL

pr W : Friedman will speak Fri.
day night In Temple Emanuel 10TH
Wruuc aud Pearl street. on "our Dual
Personality" SERVICES begin at 5'ii
rrlncly All the welcome.
Sabbath morning services viii h"
held ut lO.go n'clock. Dr Friedman
viii preach
Teachers Meeting
The teachers of Temple Emanuel Re
lErlous school viii meet Friday evening
March %. Immediately after the scry,
ices.
Junior Congregation
The Junior Congregation win meet
sunday morning az 1880 o'clock Mr.
Ben Solomon will address the congre,
-ution Harold olcovich and Norman
Cnhn will discuss Current Events. Mr.
Herman Strauss viii speak on You
Gcntilcs." 10y Morris Samucls.
The Bible Class
The Bible class will meet Saturday
afternoon, March IS. at 2;30 o'clock
Mrs. Henry Schwartz. Jr.. will dis
ru>s the book ~ Jonah" Dr Fried
man will speak on What, Going on in
the World"
The brotherhood
The next meeting of the brotherhood
win he held Monday evening. March 20
at 5 o'clock. Mrs. Henry Schwartz, Jr.
will sneak nthe book of EcclcSiastcs
Passover (Setlar) Books
Those who desire Scdnr books for the
opening evening of Passover will pleas,
inform the Assistant Secretary NJ tn,
Temple. The price Of the book is y
,sabts
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-03-19
Discover (Se,larl Books
b. NJ. II. SYNAGOGUE
Beth lila Medrosh Hscodol Synagogue
\ntes

ms frlunN night, Knhhl 4. III. khu-
var win review at the late service a
timely book by Rev. DR. stephen 5.
Wise. Child Versus Parent" Servi.
ccs begin at I:i5. Cantor e. Kwartin
will chant the services. assisted hy the
choir. under the leadership Of Mr. Lip
pc Feingold A social half-hour will
follow the service.
Saturday morning. Rabbi G. II. Kau.
var will speak on Unfinished Work"
Services
Services are held daily at the Syna.
gofue at G "a in the morning and every
evening at sunset. The early services
on Friday. Kabbolath Shabboth nj >
c'clock The late Friday services at
Z ~. saturday morning services begin
at . O'clock. The Chevra Mishnayoth
meet under the leadership of Mr.. NJ.
levy at 3 80. sabbath Mincha at / :O0
O'Clock. Sholosh Seudoih at I 20
Ma'ariv held at sunset.
Schools
The Denver Hebrew School meet.
daily in the afternoon from go to G
The Religious School meets every
Sunday morning The Synagogue High
School department under the leader.
ship of Miss Minnie willcns. meets
Sunday morning.
Sabbath Attendance
All pupils of the Religious School are
urged TO attend this saturday morn
ing, Fathers aud mothers are urged to
encourage the children to 20 to Gods
house every Saturday moring.
Orchestra
The Religious School orchestra. un-
der the leadership of Mr. II. Fistcll
meets every Wednesday evening
Boy Scout
The Boy Scout .Troop Of the Il. NJ. II.
Synagogue ranks amcng the best in the
city. Tile troop i composed of -
healthy and ambitions boys who are
over bubhIin" with zeal. pep and. en-
thuSiasm. 1t is fortunate nhnving
two scout masters ns leaders of the
troop Mr. Louis A. lIcllcrstein and Mr..
Samuel NJ Goldberg \ troop GrchcS.
ira has been organized under the di-
rection Of our ScOutmastcr Mr.. God.
berg.
Meetings are held every Tuesday
night at the Community Center
Bar Mitzyah brotherhood
The Bar Mirzvah brotherhood is
surely hard at work trying to make
this II banner year. At the last meeting
ten boys were initiated into the order.
The club is one which promulgates
the spirit Of the Bar Mitzvah. 1t is
the helping hand to the young boy dur
ing his adolescence our sponsor, Mr..
Samuel NJ. Goldberg, has arranged an
unusually interesting program for the
Sear. 1t not only consists in having
prominent speakers talk to Us but also
includes entertainment such aS Father
and Son RnnquctS." dances and SmcSe-
less smokers.
The brotherhood holds meetings cv-
cry first an dthird Wednesday nights of
each month at the Community Center.
Every boy who has been Bar Mitzvuh
is eligible
MIR. VI. Levy IIonCred
At the dinner given Sunday. March
10, at q o'clock, by the Synagogue Che
vra Mishnayoth, Mr.. NJ Levy. the lead
"r was h"norcd. Right after the Sly
um, Mr.. $. Friedman, the rabbi, pre-
scnted Mr. Levy with beautiful vol
ume 'f complete set Of Mishnayoth.
Mr.. S. Hernbcin presented Mr. Levy
for his faithful years Of service as
teacher and leader with II beautiful
gold watch. The IIadran" was given
by Mr.. NJ Levy. Brief talks were made
10y many members and Prof. Geo. Lei ]
ken. Rev Lribermun Dr. C. D. Spivak
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-03-19
OHEB ZADEk CONGRE-
CATION

Services on Friday evening begin at
I ~ and will he conducted by II. Wan
ger. saturday morning services begin
mt y o'clock.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-03-19

\ committee Of the Mems Lodge. l.
q. H. H.. No. SSI. Cheyenne. were dele.
gated Ia meet and entertain Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred BcncSch who stopped In
Mr.. Hcncch whC Is president of Dis
trict Grand Lodge, No. =. Cleveland.
Ohio, delivered II very Interesting al.
dress in the evening
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-03-19

Mr.. Arthur Adams. regional drcc-
tor of the korcn IIaycSog for the south
west. addressed u gathering AZ the Nj
sinai Synagogue on sunday at D. m.
Mr.. ADAMS described conditions In the
Holy Land and pictured the progress
made with the money contributed To
the kercn lIaycsod, lie concluded hy
a stirring appeal fer funds. which was
answered hy n splendid response Of the
people present Workers have started
canvessing Cheyenne and substantial
sum will he raised. Mr. Adams has
been assisted by Mr.. Sol Schwaedcr. of
Denver. who was On route to Salt Lake
City. Utah, who spoke on the eter-
nal spiritual values Judaism has given
to the world No matter in what walk
of life You are engaged in, no matter
how busy yen are it is the duty of cv-
cry jew. who considers himself aS such.
to give his share towards the upbuild-
ing fund of Palestine.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-03-19

a new note has been sounded by Rev
7. Mandclblatt. who was in Palestine
thirteen years ago, and represents the
trphanage of Jerusalem. Chairman II.
Il. Cohen was splendid in his intrpduc-
tions. The meeting WAS adjourned
with thanks to Mr. Adams Mr.. Sch
wae,lcr and Rabbi Mandclhlatt.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-03-19
Rev. San,Iels to Oric;ate

The ohcb Iadek Congregation has IN.
gagged Rev. Elias SamuelS. former can.
tor of the Il. VI. II. congregation. Ia
conduct the services during the Pass.
over hCliduy>
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-03-19
HOLY BROTHERHOOD
S.sss----- -
~ lI-il In

Members OF the Chebra kadisha of the
-. NJ. II. Congregation wish TO an.
nOunce il anyone desires their services,
they call on Mr.. l.. Wandel Pres. Tele.
phones York 26Gl-.D. and Main $40. II.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-03-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Abe GOldStcin enter
tanned mt dinner last Sunday evening.
hOnoring Mr.. Arthur Adams, of ST
Louis. Mo. and Sol Schwaydcr, of
Denver, Colorado.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-03-19
Purim Mask Ball Great Success

The Purim Mask Ball, given by the
Ohch Iadek Auxiliary last Tuesday
evening, proved /" he II great success
both socially and financially The com
mittrc in charge were highly gratiGcd
for their splendid work and well ar
ranged affair. The attendance was
large. the costumes beautiful. and every
body well pleased. -Four handsome
prizes We're awarded Ia the best COS
tunes. Mr.. Harry Ballin carrying off
first prize The ladies wish to thank
every one who helped to make this nf-
tnir such y wonderful success.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-03-19

The Purlm Ball and Bazanr given
by the MI. Sinin Congregation with the
assistance of the Ladies' Auxiliary and
the faculty of the Sunday school ON
sunday. March II. was one of the great
est successes financially ever made in
Cheyenne. The arrangement commit
t"" takes his means Of thanking the
local chapter of the Knights Of Column
hus for loaning the tables and other
contents which helped Ia make the
haZuar II success
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-03-19

What the child says on the street
he has learnt nt homc.-Talmud
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-03-19

II your neighhor is sick, pray for
him-Talmud.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-03-19

Mrs. Max Goldberg. Of Denver. was
house guest of her children. Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Iall. of Cheyenne she
remained fortnight and was rNtru.
>ivcly entertained
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-03-19
Cheyenne Ne,us

regular meeting Of the I. q. B. n
was held on sunday, March 18th
Iroihcr II liayor. read an cntcrcstlnp
paper On Why | Am lew" nnd In.
ictmArriugc.' quite hit of cnthisi.
lsm prevailed In the lengthy discussion
nhcn up hy brothers sam stark
Arthur Adam. and Sol Schwudrr nr
Denver
The chairman of the Literary com.
miltcc wishes To- announce that from
now m things distinctly and Spcclncnl.
h Jewish viii he discussed once Il
month.
The Ladies' Auxiliary l. -. II. II
Lodge Ne. ~ gave u card party on
sunday evening. March IL VarionS
games Of cnrdS were played and prizes
were presented beth to the men and
ladies. The door prize was drawn by
Mrs, j. Marchick. Refreshments We're
served At the conclusion of the eve
ming. The social committee took charge
Of the entire afrair and those re-.
.pon>ihlc for the success Of the eve.
ming We're: Mrs. II. Ro~cnbloom chair
man; Mrs :. kalman, Mrs \. Knntor.
Mrs. NJ. schwartz and Miss Sophia
l'urgcSS, Miss Rose Schafcr and MIS-
Rose GOldstein.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-03-19

The daughter is MS the mother was
-ralmud.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-03-19
Will speak on Unfinished
Services
Schools

The Denver Hebrew School meet
daily in the afternoon from 3 80 to G.
sunday morning. The Synagogue High
School department under the leader.
ship of Miss Minnie Willcns. meets
SmndnN morning.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-03-19

The Junior B'nai Birth basket.
hnll team iourneyed To Fort Russell.
Tuesday might, and dcfcatc dthc fast
Thirteenth Cavalry team ut that place
hy n score Of ~ 10 -. The game was
close and exciting at times. and both
teams fought hard during the entire
game. LOzobunk and Vcta were the
performers for the B'Nai
Firth delegation. and We're response
hlc for the victory of their team.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-03-19

The Junior H. II. Quintet defeated
the fast \ G, vikings team 10y Scura
Of - to 81 I.ozohunck was the uut
standing player Of the evening.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-03-19

Miss G. Goldtarh spent several day,
visiting with her new niece. Ruth De,
vorah Spieglcman. Of Denver, and her
sister. Mrs. Iuckcrman. of Fort Nor,
gan, Colorado
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-03-19
The brotherhood

The next meeting of the brotherhood
viii he held Mcnday evening. March 20,
at 5 o'clock. Mrs. Henry Schwartz, Jr.,
will snenk o nthe hook of Ecrlesia stes.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-03-19

Mrs. Dave WOOlfc returned Monday
from Denver. where She spent week
visiting her parents
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-03-19
Kahhi IIcrmnn VI. Cohen

Friday evening. Prof Leiken dcliy-
cred u brilliant address Mt the late
Synagogue >eryi,r In graphic pic
lures he described the cultural Jewish
conditions Of our day. An informal re
ccption was held after the services.
Sunday morning he addressed the post.
graduate class AMI appealed To them to
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-03-19
Sabbath Attendance

All pupils of the Religious School are
urged to attend this saturday morn
Ing. Fathers aud mothers are urged to
encourage the children to 20 to Gods
house every Saturday moring
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-30
RUBBER BUYERS REBEL

Now England we'll as America is kicking about
the rigging of the rubber market by British capitalists
who control East Indian rubber production. The
strongest protests from the rubber nanuactur-
ers, who find the demand for their goods falling off as
they forced raise prices meet the cost of
material The British public is growing indignant that
the many must suffer for the benefit of the few
The protest we'll founded, even when 1t IS
admitted that the rubber growers policy Is legitimate
in principle For while they produced rubber at
loss. That wrong the market should pay the cost
of what it gets Then they worked out scheme by
which crude rubber should be fed into the world mar
ket according demand, registered in price, the
supply being held back proportlonately when prices
fell and increased prices THAI looked logical,
and does to any tair-minded person, long 1t
scientific control and not predatory monopoly.
The first effort failed, and the growers got less
than their crop worth. The second effor has
ceeded beyond their expectations and they
getting far more than the rubber is worth.
1t cugnt to be fairly simple matter to figure out
what constitutes fair selling price and then control
the supply to keep the market price at about that
level, the original intention If the growers will
not do that the whole world of rubberusers will
bine to smash intoerabe monopoly.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-30
4 NIGHT IN THE ARCTIC

Spending the night in the Arctic is six months
proposition. Yet that what German polar explorer
proposes to do. He volunteers take charge of
party of eight explorers. The idea is to have Zep
pen land the party somewhere the Pole in the
early autumn-the twilight of the Arctic highland
call for them at dawn, which means in the spring
Most short explorations conducted in the
mer and rule only exploring parties that remain
longer than six months stay the Arctic through the
winter.
The camp of this party would be brOadcastng
station from which the remC.e world Of civilization
would receive regular radio reports of the weather,
descriptions of the boreas of arctic billiards
and of scientific findings. 1t is believed that the
tire northern hemisphere could be reached in this
way II intermediate sending stations arranged in
several convenient locations the Arctic circle
as Perhaps having an Arctic winter described to us
as It proceeds day BY day, will make US appreciate
our .2gn comparatively mild winter.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-30

Jokes! Your new wife wants y
box in which she can send away
some of the little rabbit children 8
old clothes, She is going to send
tlcm to the orphan asylum.
WhatP' cried Uncle Wiggily,
hopping up the cellar stairs. 9 You
don t mean that Mrs. Longears is
going to send our forty 'lcven little
bunny boys and girls to the orphan
a>ylum?''
"No! MOI laughed Nurse Jane.
''Qnly their old clothes that they
lave outgrown. Some of the poor
little orphan rabbits have very rag
ged clothes, and we always send
them those We no longer use. But
a box is wanted in which to pack
them
ooh! packing box!' cried I'm
clc Wiggly. Now understand.
Well, will look for one. He
rummaged around in the cellar, but
no box could he find, so he said:
| will make one!'
'Can you make a box?' asked his
new wife, who was sorting out the
coed, but old. clothes for the little
orphan bunnies.
"Of course, | can make box!
answered the bunny uncle as he lis
tened to the jolly laughing voices of
the little rabbi boys and girls play
ing in the woods, fields and mea-
dows. - will take some boards and
hail them together with the long
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-30
CLERKS WILL STAND

Secretary Work-whose evidently is
cdent-has decided that there is too much loafng in
the Interior Department. and introduces unusual
remedy He has started stripping for action in the
departmental offices. As beginning, several hundred
chairs and stools were removed Along with them
went lot of clocks and superfluous desks and ward
robes
1t will be novelty in bureaucratic Washington
for clerks to have clocks to watch 1t will be still
of novelty for them to have chairs to sit
Nothing much but bare floors and desks. And no
make government Jobs less attractive to lot Of unam-
bilious young
But the result should be good from the viewpoint
of public service. Also from the viewpoint Of clerks
really ambitious.
Herbert Spencer wrote his great Cosmjc Philos-
~ophy standing up, and found that he could get
done in that posture working Vone hour a day than
working whole day sitting down
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-30

lering to be let out y
/" Nonsense!H laughed his mother
"Therc s nothing in the box. Your
daddy Just made it. Z ButHwhen she
and Nurse Jane and the little rab
bits went into The yard truly
enough they heard a voice crying:
Let me out Oh, please help. me
"There 's someone in the box!'
exclaimed Mis-. Lopge;rs. ''Get the
Police Dog and letshin open it. 1t
may be the Busly Bear! :"
But when tho Police Dog came
dashing up in his auto and opened
the box with his club, who do YOU
suppose was insideo Why, Uncle
Wiegilv. of course! Out hoped the
bunny gentlemGi himself. e,
g forgot what was doing he
said. "l nailed myself up inside
the orphan box and couldn t get out
Ila! Hat That was Il Joke on mel
lila! Ha!N' laughed the li.tle
bannies. for they wero no longer
afraid. And the Police dog laugh
ed also. Then he helped the bunny
finish making the box and the little
orphan rabbits were very happy
when it was sent to their asylum
next day. -st.
And if the iollvpop docsn t try to
walk out of the candy box on its one
stick of Il leg, II tell You next
about Uncle Wiggily S paper flow
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-30
Henry Ford Is 81 Today--Fit
AS Fiddle and Learning All
The Old Time Dance FavOrites

DETROIT. M:cn, July 30.-Iienrv
Fond 5. pet, santipathies are New
Years = and birthdays. So today.
rs he quietly, eeiebrated the 62nd
anniversary of his coming into the
world. he was d.sinclined to make
any particular comment on business
success, how to stay young at 81,
or any other stock subjects.
Never felt Letter in my life.
lie declared in answer to inquiry
Of the United Press. = ! m living
in today, tomorrow viii take caTe
of itself aud yesterday is taken care
Of. | see no reason for any state
nlent
His birthday found Ford appar-
cotly as vigorous. hcuIthY an1 am
hlt:ous as in the days Of his youth.
and interested in the relatively un.
important things rs the important
things OF life.
Ford does not attribute his splen-
did physical conditions to golf. while
his son Edsel, is cons: Tered rather
proficient a> golfer. Ford. himself
never has taken up the game. He
keeps in trim by taking brisk walks
III early morning, chopping wood
and doing farm chores. He has
never put himself on diet. He
eats moderately and when he pleases.
One Of the favorito recrcations
Of the multi-millonairc is dancing.
His friends consider him a graceful
dancer.
Modern jazz dancing does not,
however, meet with Ford 5 favor.
He much prefers the old time
polka. quadrille and waltz. Some
time ago he engaged two roted
masters Of the old fashioned dances
10 teach him and his wife. Garry
in. this idea further, Ford began
Holding dances three times Il week
at the Ford ,aDoratury~for his cX-
ccutiyes. Three hundred Of these
officials arc now learning tha Old
time dances.
Jazz Is Temporary
Belief that the jar age WAS the
result Of an oHtburst Of abucrmal
ci.HtioH led to attempt rcJutena-
ZION of the all but forgotten dances
Of old.
He points to the fact that no
particular dance Of the JAZZ type
bad lived long. while the Old time
steps had come down through the
age, and would continue to exist
lDug after JAZZ was but memory.
An interesting th'Hg Of the Ford
/ home loving nature may be Obtain
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-30
sharp thorns from the prickly peal

sharp thorns from the prickly pear
tree.'
No sooner said than done. Bring
ing up from the cellar some boards,
Uncle Wiggily began fitting them
together out in the ward to make a
boN to hold the clothing for the lit
tie orphan rabbl.s.
Noon time came and Tooter and
Scooter, Skipper and Nipper. Jingle
and Jangle and al of the other lit
tie forty ieven rabbits hoped
home to lunch.
But where is Daddycums Uncle
Wiggilv9' asked Weezie.
He is out in the yard, building a
box, answered her mother. "Pleas Sc
call him in to lunch. suppose he
was so busy he didn t hear the lunch
bol -
Weezl, looked from the window
but she did not see Uncle Wiggilv
1.-The box is in the yard, but not
Daddycums. y said the bunny girl.
Ion well, perhaps he had to 20 to
the forest for more wood, or 70 the
th'rket for more .klorns from the
priskl V pear tree to use ls pals, -
said Nurse Jane.
Eut just then Scooter, who had
skipped out in the yard near the
boz, came rushing back crying.
There S somebody in that box!
Somebody is in i! he gaspcd. 81
guess it must be the Fuzzy Fox or
the Woozie Wolf. And they re hol
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-30
Mad Stampede AS
Australians TRY
To See I. Boat
By United Press Leased Wire

MELBOURNE, July 30.-Bruised
bodies and torn clothing were being
repaired following mad stampede
OF citizens to board the L. 5. $. Ok
lahoma Of the visiting United States
fleet to attend a dance.
Each Of the 2000 sailors aboard
was permitted TO invite one guest to
the dance, given last night. Thirty
five thousand men and women eager
to attend, stOrmed the warshir.
Amid wild disorder the good ma.
turod crowd, or Us much of it as
possible, was hauled aboard, many
ascending on the end Of ropes or
through portfolios. One man reach.
ed the deck practically nawed.
The friendly assault Oh the Okla
honla finally reached the stage
where marines mad to take up guard
position TO keep ords,,
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-30
SENSE AT LAST IN EUROPE

Perhaps the most important event in the world
is occurring quietly That not much has been said
about it. France is marching out of the Ruhr Slow
ly, unobtrusvely, French troops withdrawing from
city after city in the great industrial which dom
mates German business life.
The French went into those cities With flourish
of trumpets and blare of drums mention Presi
dent Poincares oratory. They emerge silent. The
Germans themselves have been rather silent, hardly be-
leving what they see, and fearing by some tactless
word to their good fortune.
Here is proof that France today the strongest
military power in Europe, with the worlds finest army
in her hands, lately feared second Prussia, is
ing again to pacifist policy under leadership wiser
than Foncare's. Here is proof that Germany is carry
ing out her pledges at last and France is content with
performance The two powers that have most disturb
ed the world for decade-first Germany and then
France-both to be yielding to and
ly better for both and better for Europe and all the
world.