davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-09-17
AID SOCIETY EXECUTIVE RE-
SIGNS; ASSISTANT FILLS POST
Mrs. Barnett Leaves Amid General Regret-New In
cumbent Brings Broad Professional
Experience to Position

The Central Jewish Aid Society.
clearing house Of Denver's relief and
family welfare service. has accepted
with profound regret the resignation Of
Mrs. Millic Barnett as Its supcrlntend-
rnt, which she presented at the last
meeting of the board Of directors. In
urging her desire that her resignation
he accepted forthwith. the superin
tcndent explained she was Obliged To
take the step by reason Of the impair
ment Of her health. which rendered y
impossible for her TO continue her
arduous duties as head worker of the
society.
At gathering held Monday morn
ing. September llth. the members of the
hoard of directors, through their presl-
dent, Mr.. A. Il. Cowen. presented Mrs.
Barnett with handsome diamond
brooch. in token Of the affection aud es-
teem In which the outgoing superin-
tendent was held. and the value of the
services which She had rendered to the
community during her occupancy Of the
position Of superintendent
Mrs, Barnett hnh been active in vol
untecr local community service for n
number of years before accepting the
vacancy created by the resignation last
year Of Mrs Ray $ David. During
the ten months. of Mrs. Barnett's in
cumbcncy the activities of the Society
have been materially expanded. The
organization spends about S5l 900 per
annum for relief n large part of which
Is provided hy the Community Chest.
and conducts Juvenile Service branch
In connection with its regular Relief
and Family Welfare services.
Following the resignation &C Mrs.
Barnett. the hoard of directors elected
as superintendent, to take effect Sep
tember II, Miss Katherine Cauman,
formerly senior visitor of the Society
The new incumbent brings to her office
an exceptional experience in the CON
duct of social service work. Prior to
the war. Miss Cauman was on the stan
of the United Hebrew Charities OF
Brooklyn, n. Y, under Mr.. Maurice
ID. Waldman, now the director of Fed
Grated Jewish Charities of Detroit.
She left the United Hebrew Charities
to assume the post of medical social
service director of the Mt. Sinai Hos
ptal in New York, which she held until
the United States entered the World
War.
With the outbreal; of he War, NJ
Cauman's services We're enlisted by the
Jewish Welfare Board. under whose
auspices she was actively engaged in
social service among the Jewish sol
diers first in France and then with the
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-09-17
with the outbreak of h War, NJ:
A MESSAGE FOR THE NEW
YEAR

The New Year, marking the ami
versary of the creation of the World
and of the creation of Man, reminds
us that God rules, that whatever
comes to us carries its meaning and
its message. No event is purposeless
or is without its place in the plan of
life. There is no Chance or Accident
in the Divine Order.
Israel has his place to occupy and
his part to play in the destiny of
mankind His suffering through the
centuries has a specific purpose. He
has survived because the world needs
his message, He will continue to
suffer until the better day has
dawned. This is what is meant by
the Mission of Israel
The New Year asks us TO witness
Israels place in history and sum
mons us to testify to IsraePs ideals.
The close of the World War has
not brought about the peace and
brotherhood which many fondly be-
leved would follow the four years of
tears and blood On the contrary, as
an aftermath Of the War, greed
jealousy and hatred have been inten-
sifed. The jew is again the scape-
goat and is saddled with the sorrows
and sins of the World. Everywhere
he is challenged. What answer will
be given when he is accused of being
the cause of the world unrest and
when he is branded as an 1nterna.
tional peril? Shall he turn coward
and skulker and lament the fate that
has made him Jew and try to es.
cape from his historic obligation? o.
shall he stand by his faith, confident
that the time will come when hi.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-09-17
RT. REV. IRVING p. JOHNSON
Episcopal Bishop. Diocese OF Colorado

Permit me to say in the name of the
Lord whom | serve that | trust God
will send His blessing upon the people
of Israel during the Week of Atone
ment; and that especially the spirit of
mutual sympathy and understanding
may descend upon all those who are
seekers after truth. that we may all
become one people in the service of
God, whose mercies endure forever, and
who can produce order ont of chaos.
Faithfully yours,
IRVING p. JOHNSON.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-09-17

American Army of Occupation on the
Rhine. On her return to the United
States with the American Army of Oc-
cupntion. Miss Cnuman Joined The stan
Of the Red Cross. With the closing of
the war service division Of that body In
New York. Miss Cauman was trans
ferred to the Juvenile Bureau of the
State Industrial Commission OF New
York
Miss Cauman came to Denver In
1929. when She was engaged by Mrs.
Ray $. David, then superintendent. TO
take on the field work of the Central
Jewish Aid Society--n position in
time
As the president of the board of di-
rectnrs expressed 1t. we feel that 1t
would be poor policy for us TO seek n
new executive for the Central Jewish
Aid Society elsewhere, when we have
had on our own stan one who has so
faithfully and efficiently carried ON the
work of the Central Jewish Aid Soci-
ETY. as has Miss Katherine Cauman. 1t
is pleasure to us to have the oppor-
tunlty of giving tangible evidence of
our estimate of her valued services in
the past, by electing her to assume the
office Of superintendent. for which she
has proved herself so thoroughly quail
fled ="
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-09-17

our ancient land, but we believe with
the Psalmist, Except the Lord build
the house, they labour in vain that
build it; except the Lord keep the
city, the watchman waketh, but in
vain" Shut out God from your
heaven and what good can you find
on earth.
May God bless Israel, our Republic
and all the world with Happy New
C. f. II. KAUVAR,
Rabbi, Beth Hamedrosh Hagodol.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-09-17
FATHER w. O'RYAN
Pastor st. LeO's Church

The Jewish News" - Ny best
wishes for continued success and good
luck to you! The copies of the Jew
ish News which have read make me
believe that you are fine influence
among your own people, aiming for
higher patriotism and better citizen
ship. Prosper procedei
Yours Sincerely.
w. O'RYAN.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-09-17
WIN. ). FRIEDMAN,
Rabbi of Temple Emanuel.

Though sorrow must come. where
is the advantage of rushing TO meet
it? 1t will be time enough to grieye
when it comes; meanwhile hope for
better things.-Seneca.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-09-17
REV. DIR. G.. S. LAKELAND
Minister, Grace Community Church

May your New Year be the best in
your experience. Hatreds and cam
paigns of intolerance are dying. You
have taught us lesson of patience,
forbearance and tolerance that is
bound to bear fruit in good will. We
join with you in praying for a broth
erhood based upon justice and mutual
understanding. May this year hasten
that day!
G. S. LACKLAND,
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-09-17
THE JEWISH YEAR PASSES IN REVIEW
Distinguished Journalist reveals for Jewish News the
Significant Features of Past Twelve Months of Jew
iSh Life
BY HARRY sCHNEIDERMAN

The Denver Joish Na BY wih the Seven
Feature Syndicate, the
ten By the editor
and indicates the rfer these Jecsh heTHE EDITOR
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-09-17

This NEW YEAR EDITION of the JEW
ISH NEWS contains one hundred notable items
of interest to Jewry at this season of the year.
We hope it will add to your enjoyment of the
Holy Days.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-09-17

Minsk-A Yiddish terminology for
mathematics is the result of the work
of a committee of Jewish mathema
ticians which has just been completed
here. The terminology consists of
1,500 new terms for use in the Yid-
dish schools in White Russia.
Other expert committees were
formed for the purpose of creating a
Yiddish terminology for the natural
sciences and agriculture.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-09-17
LEAGUE OF NATIONAL MIN
ORITIES, REPRESENTING
30,00O,000, PLANNED
tJewish Telegraphic Agency)

Geneva-A league of National Min
critics, representing not less than 3O,-
100000 people living in various Euro
pean countries, will be established
here by the leaders of the various
national minorities.
The inaugural meeting Of the
League of Minorities will take place
here after the assembly Of the
League of Nations will be closed.
The League Of Minorities will es-
tablish offices in Geneva in order to
keep in close touch with the League
of Nations. Whether the Jews will
participate in this League has not yet
been decided.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-02-19

In the United States Commissioners Court, Wrangell Precinct, First Division of Alaska.
 IN PROBATE In the matter of the Estate of John Johnson, Deceased.
 NOTICE Notice is hereby given that l., c. O. Roos, was on the 9th day of December, 1924, appointed admin istrator of the above named estate of John Johnson.
 All persons having claims against said estate are hereby notified and required to present same to me duly verified at Wrangell, Alaska. within six months from the date of this notice
 Dated at Wrangell this 21st day of January, 1925.
 (Signed) c. o. ROOS,
 Administrator, aforesaid. First publication, Jan. 22. Last publication, Feb. 19.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-02-19
Churches
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 22

SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 22 10:SO Morning Worship-Thlinget 12:00 Sunday School
 6:30 Christian Endeavor
 7:30 Evening Worship. Colonel Philips of Winnipeg will speak.
 Colonel Philips is in Wrangell in the interests of Salvation Army work, especially among the Native people of the coast. AS all Pres byterian congregations know, our denomination has been one of the Salvation Army's stanchest friends in all its rescue work in United States cities, from the very begin ming of its work in the States. Never posing as merely another church organization. but holding steadily to it's avowed aim to reach the outcast masses in the slums the Army has held the high place it so honestly won, in the regard of all evangelical churches in our land. Come and bring a friend, Sunday night.
 Robert Joseph Diven, D. D.,
 Minister.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-02-19
SELDOM SEEN

A chorus girl who refuses to ac- cept gifts.
 A night watchman who doesn't sleep on the job.
 A playwright who agrees with . critic his play is bad. A radio outfit that wfll work when you invite your friends up,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-02-19
SOME GIFT HORSES

The press agent gives his landlady a pass for You're Another" farce comedy.
 The book reviewer gives his best girl the novel which he has character ised as "pabulum for ninnies."
 The shopkeeper brings home to his wife the cape which has been lying about for three years.
 MT. Burnside passes along to his bookkeeper, Mir. Futile, the cigars Mrs. Burnside bought for him last Christ mas
 Baby throws the cat a chicken bone on which she can find no further nour- ishment Pussy appears strangely un- grateful.
 Mrs. Suburban gives her neighbor some of the mushrooms which she finds growing In her garden. Mrs. Sub urban Is not quite certain about them.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-02-19
ST. PHILIPS CHURCH
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 22 10:15 A. M. Native Service.

lO 10 A. M. NdtlVe SerVlce.
 11:30 A. M. Church School.
 7:30 P M Washington's Birth day celebration Theme, "The Ideals Washington Has Handed Down to Us" Some people think that they are smart if they are Image Breakers. It is easy to find the evil in any age and in any man, even the very best. It will be our purpose to find the good. It is the good that lives after and blesses. So let us have our eyes open for this. Come and help along this service of patriotism.
 Rev. H. P. Corser, Rector.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-02-19
CHESTER'S CHUCKLES

Weather and people are sometimes balmy.
 There must be . twelve-mIle limit on coal.
 The Artists Quarter Is frequently his last.
 The home of . politician is in . quandary.
 An open mouth is not the sign of an open mind.
 The aviator often wishes he were down and out.
 The tax collector reminds us of Uncle-and other relations.
 The easiest way to get people to write you is to fail to pay your bills.
 Some people never think of working overtime The boss does that.
 When mother gets . new gown she gets a perfect fit. So does dad.
 Why do people go south for the win ter when there Is plenty of 1t right here?
 The difference between blessing and cursing is In the arrangement of the words-Chester 0. Conner in the Chi cago American.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-02-19
MOSTLY TRUE

Man projects al This life and dies without realizing.
 4 successful ruler must have many eyes and many ears.
 By bearing with an ancient injury you invite new one.
 Victor and vanquished never unite in q hearty agreement.
 If you sail with q bad wind. you need to understand tacking.
 IE you gaze too long at the moon you may fall into the gutter.
 Words will never be wanting If you deal with a well-considered subject.
 Happy . subject when the prince is guided by justice. not his passionate will.
 beWare oI tHc Hndu WHoSe prOHiSco are lighter than the breath that utters them.
 He who knows not the way to the sea should make the river his com panion.
 It is foolish pride which causes man to get wet rather than ride in the carriage of an inferior.
 It is always the adventurers who accomplish great things and not the monarchs of great empires.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-02-19
READ AND REFLECT

Despair and confidence both banish fear.
 The noblest motive Is the public good
 The cruelest lies are often told in silence.
 The blast that blows loudest Is soon overblown.
 Who brayely dares, must some times risk fall.
 Tn losing fortune, many a lucky elf has found himself
 Our pride Is often increased by what we retrench from our other faults.
 We easily pardon in our friends those faults which do nof concern ourSelyes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-11
ADDS To TRAINS
FORKU KLUX
OUTING
Chesapeake Beach Ry. Has
to Change Schedule Again
to Handle Crowd

The growing size Of the Ku
Klux Khan demonstration to be
held tomorrow at Chesapeake
Beach has forced the Chesapeake
Beach Railway Company to aug
ment for the second time it's train
schedule for the day.
The revised schedule, as an
noenced today by company Off
Gals, calls for trains leaving the
District Line at 9:15, 10. and 1880
a. m. and 2, 2:So, $50, 6 and s
p. m, and returning from the
beach at HAS a. m. and 1890, /
$50, 6, 8, and 10 p. IN. Still
additional trains will be made UP
and held in readiness for iInme-
date operation if the size of the
crowd warrants use.
Hyattsville Khan No. 2, of the
Realm of Maryland, which is
sponsoring the picnic, confidently
expects that 10000 members OF
the hooded order will attend, in
addition to thousands of -klans
men.
The festivities will start early
in the morning and reach their
climax in the evening with the
lighting of a fiery cross in the
bay and the holding of initiation
rites on shore.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-11
Woman Who Knew Him When He Ate
With Knife Can't Compete With One
He Meets Over French Menu Card

every man wants to be to women.
/ have seen so many men turn
from the women who helped them
to the women who hero them.
It is hard for a women who
has known q man when he ate
with his knife and garbled his
grammar, to compete with the
woman who meets him when ne
can order from q French menu
card and quote from Shake
speare. Borrowing carfare and
writing checks covers a great
space, and no man likes to be re-
minded, even i'm silence, Of the
time when he had to lean on
some woman for support.
1t takes a heap OF setf-cOntrol
in the face Of neglect and ingratf-
tude to keep from saying, II
made you what you are!"
A brilliant woman who was q
teacher said that to the man she
married and educated so that he
can spout English like a HaF-
ward graduate. He walked out and
left her for a fIapper that had
only a gift Of looking up at him
in speeches. alteration.
It's a brisk life-this working
to educate your husband for his
SECOND wife.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-11
GOLFERS ARM FOR CROWS
THAT STEAL ST BALLS

WILLIAMSTOwN Mass. Sept.
I1-Golfers at the Taconic Club
here are playing the course armed
with shotguns as result Of crows
stealing golf balls. Doctor Charles
d. Tefft lost two when a flock
swooped down on the greens from
Greylock Mountain.
The crows take only the 81 balls.
N, Henry Sabin, president of the
club, favors offering a bounty for
every crow killed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-11
Nv FAY KING

In a little shop uptown a little
marriod lady works all day long
TO nay her husbands tuition
through college. She has high
hopes for his successful future,
and I hope they will come true
without any hurt to her!
/ am almost pessimistic about
this arrangement, in which women
work to educate and advance their
husbands, because have OBJ
served so many cases wherein
when this is accomplished the
wife is left flat while hubby goes
sailing along in new world with
a new wife.
/ recall a little couple / knew i'm
vaudeville. How that little wife
worked and saved! She sewed all
his silk shirts and kept house in
every town they played to cut
down the expenses OF eating out.
She did the family wash and
mending and made all her own
clothes so he could have tailored
suits. Result, she looked tired
and homemade, and didn't COM
pare favorably with the beauties
he saw in the big productions he
finally played. Then he left her
flat!
Another case was baDplayer
i'm a bush league. During the
winter his wife worked in q
printing shop. During the sum-
mer she sat every day in the
grandstand, thrilled to hear the
cheers that her husbands fine
plays evoked. With her help and
sacrifice and savings he finally
made the big league without her.
The last 1 heard of him was
when 1 saw his picture in a pa
per being married to one of his
fair fans, who will only know
him as the cOnquering hero
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-11
Stork Beats Taxi

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 11.-Ma
Nature beat a taxicab AL hollow
in four blocks race yesterday.
Twas 8 a. m. when Mrs. Joseph
Broderick told her husband, just
home from work, that the stork's
visit was matter O. minutes.
Broderick raced out of their home
and stopped a taxi. Northwestern
General Hospital was four blocks
away. But a new girl baby was
born before they got there. All
doing WE'LL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-11
ELKS SPEND $3.50, 1888
I'M YEAR ON WELFARE

PORTLAND, Ore, Sept. IA
total of S2,370,193.3S was expended
in social and welfare work by
Elks' lodges during the year 1924
rs, according to the report of the
welfare committee to the grand
lodge session. This is an increase
of 1895 ,477.30 over 1924.
The figures were considered too
low, since it is known that many
lodges had not reported all of their
expenditures, and it is estimated
that about 100000 was expended
or about $2.76 for every Elk in the
United States.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-11
Sparrows Assault Auto

NEWTON, N. j., Sept. ia
flock Of more than 200 English
sparrows suddenly attacked the
sedan driven by Frank Stewart. Of
Hackensack, as he was driving with
mis- family along the Sparta road.
Stewart had to stop the car and
shield his head and face from the
wings of the birds.
Scores of the sparrows beat them
selves to death against the car.
Many lay dead in the road after
the unusual assault.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-19
City Items

Gu'bransep player pianos at Noran$ -adTt.
 Rev. ", 4. Harty branch, A. Q. H. vii hold is regu.ar meeting in JuII's Aall d o'clock this evening.
 Home cooked luncheon. Croweu's, ---adyt.
 Gcorgy D. Kmha3r has sod through l." Camp Real Es' ato Co.,, a two-caInl.y house with t"a-car garage on Ellis street 10 Minus B.. Boyayian and Gu.izar Boyajian.
 vlctrolas and Pianos, at Norans'-- 2dyf.
 Miss Helene Noieht, dauga'cr of Mrs. August Noigh, Of 65 Ellis street, underwent a minor operation at the New Britain general hospital today.
 Miss Jennie LYdorf Of 32 Lenox place is visiting in Hoches er. x. Y.
 Big sals Victor I,ed Seq. fIrgIe faced Records. C. L, Pierce ( Co., aIvt.
 Nr and NIre. !. Nalonoy o' Springfield ani Michael lyons Of Indian Orchard have returned 'o their homes after spending 'hc
New Britain herald., 1925-05-19
Sues His Broker for
 Shares He Didn't Get

William J. Sheehan has sued Adams. Merrill 6I Co, of Hartford for SI.2cg damages. claiming that he purchased $ shares of Pacific De velopment Co.,. stock on margin in 1922, paying for them in January, 1925 and asking for the shares. H. alleges that they refused 10 turn over the stock 70 him and gave as their reason that the company had gone into receiH,rship. They also, he claims. refused 10 return his money. William N. GreonStcin is sued the writ, which is returnabe in the superior court the first Tuesday Of Juno.
 Karl Gasiewski, through Nair &. Nuir, has brought action agains. George TIcndok for s4og damages. Constabl" Fred Winhle served th" wrlt which Is ryturnab.e 1he frs, Tuesday of Juno
New Britain herald., 1925-05-19
Hancock New President
 Of Req! Estate Board

Harry C Ua-oock vas chosen pressde-+ of tre Nor Britain Real Estate hoard a' 'ho annual meeting held yesterd7. afternoon. NIT. Han ccck vas formerly secretary Of the hoard. Others officers elected were IS follows. -Pros!dert, Harry r. D'Connor. secretary. Milton l.. Jonas: treasurer DeWitt A, Riley.
 The practice or having real estate offices list with each other the prop critics which they have for sale was stressed. this practice having lapsed during recent months. Advertising as a unit was also considered by the board.
 Frank H. Shield. Louie z. Jones and T~esidrrt Hancock were named ..-szatee 10 thc stat4 0ou>/~'ron o' .,.''ore which will he held j8 stam ford this uaek.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-19
DEPARTMENT STORE
 SALE IS SUCCESS
Y, ". (. A. Gets Large Returns
 From Novel Undertaking

Those prone 10 place faith in tn" .ass.n- on Of hereditary traits from - ura'ion 10 generation certainly lad something 10 shOut about last Sq'urIay night when the results Of n, days trafficklngs in dry goods and notions in Davidson &1 LeVen- 'aaIs had been counted up and 'unu.afcI.
 W.,h 'hc influx Of 6Q new sales ulIes. all society women and mem horr of the New Britain Y. ". C. A, and absolute diletants as far as the i7tricacies of the arr are concerned, t vas ra'E"r feared by the manage munt tha. therc would be little for :h" ~-g.lar girls at the store 10 do.
 Rlt tho day was q triumph, and .rr lrr cr-, Of inc gross proceeds which VAS 'urua1 over to the gen"r- ~I Y. ". C 4. fund scared far far tcyoaI any and a.I pre-saIe. predic- lions.
 Among f&e yats,adies were Miss Mary r.. Whtj.soy and Miss Dora Hp"rArev. Ard thereby hangs a raIr. uui ttc apparent suhs'an'iation os ;Ha u-:ore-m."uonci principle Of a,r-il'y.
 Away tart. long, long ago, a cer- Fam grarls.go 0. Miss WLittIescy .>.a,li-r,I 'l. present business 10" .rr.-- C0rtus-,I ty Davidson X Lev .,.haL anI a''rr a Gourishing era ol rroep,~.'y sold out 10 q MT H.l.p.I.v. 'aie Mr. Humphr' ,,n,;,g 'o lp none o'Eor 'baH the sa..sr os tMe present Miss Dora H.nrE~'g
 Az. las S~'ncIay. af''r q lara' ., -....s3 years. aro'ror Wn"les"} rrl a~o.rer IT.mphr"y LOOK fh"il t.': -~ naulr1 'tn saneo counter a a,I .rosc ~ro have gone h'for. .,.u. and with as much success. G'o- when all was over f Was dis .ots~ci 'La' 'lo two women haC -oeour'el cor sales far in advanc' os any c" 'hojr roarost cor'ompor ~-ine. thouEn it would not he deemed
 .ip.omarc 10 Say just which one 0 .ro twain did tho better.
 Rur this much Is 'rue-whatere ,'e principle Of heredi'y. certain is that last Saturday afternoon an evening. blood did tell
New Britain herald., 1925-05-19
DRESS

' alue S9c yard.
 William Ander- sons Imported and Washable 2.Toned Checked Crepes, 36 inch wide. 1Qc Yard .... fOC