davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-02-11

the army. However that may have
been, they were undoubtedly rough.
hard-fsted fellows full of the lawless
spirit bred by five years Of desperate
warfare. They were looking for
Tories as well as for cattle. Tories
were their richest prey, for the latter
would give high rewards to be ex-
cused from the oath Of allegiance.
They anne ont upon Andre and chal-
lenged him. The latter knew that he
had passed the American outposts
and thought that he was near the
British lines. He was not familiar
with the geography of the upper east
shore. He knew that the ~sO-called
neutral territory was overrun by two
parties-the British being called the
Lower" and the Yankees the "Upper."
"What party do you belong tor
Andre demanded.
"The Lower" said one OF the
Yankees.
II was, no doubt. a deliberate lie
calculated TO inspire ~frankness In .
possible Tory. That was the moment
for Andre 70 have produced has pass.
pOrtas which would have opened the
road for him. Instead he committed
q fatal error. the like OF which Il,
would be hard TO End In all the rec
.Srds OF. human action.
Il am q British ~.Ofieer." he de-
clared. "Piease take me to your post
They keen-minded men who
quickly surrounded him. A British
ohieeFl Why was he in the dress Of q
Yankee farmer7 The pass could not
save him o from these rough,
strong handed fellows. The die was
cast They demanded the right Of
search. He saw his error and
changed his plea.
i am only a citizen Of New York
returning from family business in the
country" he said.
he drew his gold watch from his
p~ocket-that unfailiHa GVn of the gen.
tleman of fOrtune-anO looked at its
dial.
"YOu q see l. am no common fell
low" he added. Let me go on about
my business"
They firmly insisted on their right
TO search him. He began to be
frightened. He offered them his watch
and a purse full of gold and any
amount of British goods to be allowed
to go on his way.
NOW here is the wonder and the
mystery in this remarkable proceed
ing. These men were seeking plumber
and here was a handsome prospect.
Why did they not make the most of
It and be content? The "skinners''
were plunderers, hut first of all and
above all they were patriots. The
spirit broOding over the highlands of
the Hudson and the hills of New Eng
land had entered their hearts. The
man who called himself John Ander.
son was compelled to dismount and
empty his pockets and take off his
boots, in n Of which was the dam
ming evidence of ArnOld's perfidy. A
fortune was then within the reach Of
these three Woodworking men of the
hills, but straightway they took their
prisoner and the papers, found in his
boot. to the outpost commanded BY
Colonel jameson.
This negotiation for the sale of the
United States had met with unexpect.
ed difficulties. The "skinnersn had
been as hard to buy as the learned
diplomat.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-02-11
Continued Next Week.


Where are you going to be? VIII you
follow the crowd AMI be what the
crowd Is, or have you the sand, sense
and foresight to step out from It and
be different? You must and will act If
you have not already done so. It is
"up to you" to make the decision-to
choose your course You must either
step out from the crowd or follow 1t.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-02-11

TO the s0ath. solomon followed. Keen
ing out q bis field Of visiOas The gen.
eril returned two days later. Solomon
came into Jacks hut about mldnlght
Of the day Of Arn0ld's return udth i'm.
portant news.
Jack was al bis desk studying !
m9D Of the Highsands. The camp was
st rest. The candle In Jacks mt
Wa the only sign Of lie around head.
quarters when solomon. haviug put oat
- n.'rse. came 70 talk witb bis young
friend he stap9ed close to the desk
swallowed aeEgagslg and began his
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-02-11

CHAPTER XXIV.-At ..pagaant IN
honor Of Franklin. Jack takes the part
Of Washington, and Margaret appears
as Human Liberty.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-02-11

CHAPTER XXT'I.-Jack joins crank
lir ~ Paris ana hHds him greatly ad-
nired by the french
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-02-11

CHAPTER xXI.-The winter in val
ley Forge is full Of hardships and srf-
fering, but Washington displays his
Quallttgs of greatness. IN the spring
Of 1873 the general gives Jack letters
70 carry 10 Franklin ia France.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-02-11

CHAPTER XXV.-In P~hiIadalnbia
Benedict Arnold displays to Jack his
dissatisfaction and the latter reports il
10 Washington, who excuses Arnold.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-02-11

CHAPTER XXI.-Having recovered
from their wounds, Jack and BinkIIs
start for WashingtOn's camp near Phil
adeIphla. On the way Solomon soundIy
thrasbes an officer who crificises az
commander in chief because he has sur
feTed severe defeats.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-02-11

CHAPTER TI.-Unreat grows IN the
colonies because OF the Oppressive
measures Of the English government.
Solomon and Jack visit Boston and wit
ness q night between a mob and q, SQUAD
or British soldiers led by Captain Pres
ton, a friend OF Solomon's. Later they
raIurn TO Boston to testify in Prehton's
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-02-11

CHAPTER HIN November, 1870.
Jack goes to Philadelphia and works
"a benjamin Franklin's printing plant.
Nearly three years later arrar
writes him from London reminding him
Snat her youth is passing and saving
n has appealed to Doctor Franklin.
washington to be carried across the
ocoan. and Jack salts with him.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-02-11

CHAPTER XXVL-In April, 1880.
Margaret and her mother come 10 New
York. It is the blacklist period for the
Americans. Arnold is to be in com
yns2d of West Point and Jack learn
he j plotting tTeachery.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-02-11

CHAPTER XX.-With Herkimer's
regiment h scouts run into an am
bnsh and both are wounded.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-02-11

CHAPTER IX-Jack and Lionel
fight with pistols and the latter is
wounded.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-02-11

CHAPTER V.-Jack delivers the pa
Pers to Franklin in London. Binkus
IS released n Joins them in the great
city.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-02-11

CHAPTER TV.-Arriving in England,
Binkus Is arrested, but Jack has tba
letter and proceeds to London.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-04
SECRETARY DAVIS REVIEWS
ATTACK ON IMMIGRATION
rges Further Restriction in Address
Before Trainmen's Convention
Jewish Telegraphic AgencyD

Clevelund-A new attack against i'm
migration was made by James j.
Davis, Secretary of Labor, who ad-
dressed the convention of the Brother
hood of Railway Trainmen held in this
city. Mr. Davis urged greater restric-
tion against immigrants, saying, I'VE
ruve closed the frOnt door, but we have
left open the back door to people who
come here to deprive you and me of
our jobs. |, therefore urged that we
close the doors ON all sides"
The Secretary of Labor declared that
aliens cvndc the laws by smuggling in
to this country from Mexico and Can
ada. In 1921" he said, there were
six million unemployed in the United
States and that was why it became i'm
possible to admit any more foreigners 81
Immigration is at present the great.
est problem before the country. There
are Il million aliens here today who
entered the country illegally, the See
rrtary stated
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-04
MIR. NJ. EPSTEIN TO RAISE FUNDS
FOR THE TACHKEMONT'

The Tachkemoni is the Mizrachi
Educational Institution in Eretz His-
roel, (Palestine).
The Mizrachi organization, the on
ly religio-national body, has long
held that the national movement for
the reiuvenation of the Jewish people
in the Jewish Land was created not
for the moment, not for the present,
but for the future as well, not only
for the regeneration of the body, but
of the soul of the Jew. This convic-
ton has led the Mizrachi to give an
important place to Jewish educational
activities in Eretz Yisroel as part
of its varied program.
The Mizrachi whose purpose it is to
reiuvenate the Jewish People upon
the Jewish Land in accordance with
the spirit of the Jewish Torah, has
taken upon itself the difficult but sac
red task of establishing in Eretz Yis-
roel a number of kindergartens, ele-
mentary and high schools, the pupils
of which will receive a training sat
urated with the spirit Of the Torah,
religion and nationalism. And in ad-
dition there will be given a secular
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-04

program a social half hour will per-
nit our Jewish Community to meet
and mingle with the untiring ladies
and gentlemen who are devoting their
lives to social betterment. There
will be refreshments served at the
conclusion of the Sunday evening pro-
gram.
All of the sessions of the conven-
ton will be held in the Cathedral
room of the Albany, excepting the
Health session which will be held in
the vestry rooms of Temple Emanuel
The public is invited and cordially
urged to attend each and every ses-
sion, since the papers to be presented
are offered by men and women who
are authorities in the field they rep
resent.
Those who will attend the Denver
convention include the outstanding
figures in the realm of Jewish Phil
anthropy in America. The Denver
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-04
Monday Morning, $3.50 A. M.-General
Session-Cathedra Room, Albany Hotel
Fred NJ. Butzel, chairman.

Fred NJ. ButZel, chairman.
Samuel A. Goldsmith, co-chairman.
l. What the Chest expects of the
Jewish Federation, and what the future
position of the Jewish Federation in
Chest will be-
Speaker: William ]. SHREDDER, pr"si-
dent, the United Jewish Social Agen-
cies and chairman of the Executive
Budget committee of the Community
Chest, Cincinnati.
Discussion: Jacob Billikopf. director
Of the Federation Of Jewish Charities,
Philadelphia.
Louis NJ. Calm. direction of the Jew
iSh Charities, Chicago.
>. "A study of the relation Of Jew
ish ccnters to Jewish Federations and
Community Chests
Speaker: DIR. Charles Il. Bcrnhcim-
er. Jewish Welfare Board. New York
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-04

DR.. Robert Levy, co-chairman.
l. Local Versus Climatic Treat
ment of Tuberculosis"
Climatic Advantages-Lieut. Col. E.
II. Bruins, Medical Corps United
States Army, Chief of Medical Serv-
ice, Fitzsimmons General Hospital,
Denver.
Local Advantages-Dr. Max Biesen-
thai, Winfield Sanitarium, Winfield,
Illinois.
2. Education of the Public About
tuberculosis Through the Social
Worker"
Speaker-Dr. H. J. Copper, Re-
search Director, National Jewish Hos
pital for Consumptives, Denver.
Discussion-Dr Emanuel Friedman,
Child Specialist, Denver, Chairman
Medical Advisory Board the Denver
Sheltering Home for Jewish Children.
Denver.
3. "The Problem of Post-Sanator-
ium Care, Psychologically Treated"
Speaker-Dr l. D. Bronfn, Super
iEtendent, Jewish Consumptives' Re-
lief Society, Sanitarium, Colorado.
Discussion-Dr G. Walter Holden,
Agnes Memorial Sanitarium, Denver,
Colorado.
DIR. T. /. Mortimer admitting ply
sician of Ex-Patients' Home, Denver
4. "The Altro Work Shops for the
Tuberculous."
Speaker-Edward Hochhauser, Ex-
ecutive Director, Committee for the
Care Of the Jewish Tuberculous, New
York City.
Wednesday Noon-Luncheon- Bust.
ness Session.
All members of the conference are
urgently requested to attend the
luncheon, as this will wind up the con,
ference.
Wednesday -Entertainment
Delegates are to leave the Conven-
ton headquarters, Albany Hotel, at
z p. M, transportation in personal au-
tomobiles for a trip up Lookout noun
tain via Vernon canyon. Picnic sup
per to be served by the Jewish Con
sumptives' Relief Society, the Nation.
al Jewish Hospital for Consumptives
the Denver Sheltering Home for Jew
ish Children, and the Ex-Patients
home at Bergen Park, returning via
Golden to the various hotels at 6:3C
O'Clock p. m.
The Chidren's Section of the Jew,
ish Conference will join in a meeting
with the Inter-City Conference of Ille.
gitimacy and the Child Welfare Lea.
que of America. The topic will be-
when Is it to the Advantage OF
Mother and Child to be Kept Together
and When Is it to Their Advantage tc
be Separated" This meeting will be
held June II.
Mrs. Sarah Edlin of Lake View
Home, Staten Island, New York.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-04

Discussion: solomon Lowensteln
New York City. Ludwig b. Bernstein
Pittsburgh.
>. Symposium ON Delinquency.
(al Binet and Beyond (The Wider
Application Of Psychology in the Treat
ment of Delinquency
Dr Alexander u. Tendlcr. Jewish
Board of Guardians, New York City.
(b) Pediatrics and Mental Hygiene
lThe Potrutiulltics OF Habit Glasses for
ChildrcnD
Ccl The Psychiatric Treatment Of
Adult Dcllnquents.
L. v Tepley NJ. D., Denver, Colo
ca The Juvenile Delinquent in the
Normal Child Caring Institutions.
Samuel $. Solender. Superintendent
of the Jewish Children's Society. Balti-
more.
(e) What place will the Jewish
School assume in the Juvenile Delin-
quency problem.
DIR. Alexander NJ. Dushkin, director
Of the Board of Jewish Education. Chi
cago.
Tuesday noon-Luncheon-C
Room, Albany Hotel.
Mrs. Ethel B. oberbrunner, Cleve-
land, chairman.
1. Round Table: Parental Re.
sponsibility and its Enforcement"
| Discussion led by Elias Trotzkey
superintendent of the Marks Nathan
Jewish Orphan Home, Chicago, fol
lowed by Armand Wyle, superintend
ent, Jewish Orphan Asylum, Rochest
er, N. Y, and Mrs. Laura Guttmacher
executive secretary of the Jewish
Children's Bureau, Baltimore, Md.
?. Family Welfare (Subjects to be
decided at Conference).
3. Case Workers Luncheon.
| Tuesday Entertainment
Delegates to leave convention head
quarters at 2:3O P. NJ. and be guest:
Of the National Jewish Hospital fol
Consumptives and the Ex-Patients
| Home.
Transportation to be furnished by
members of local societies on thi:
trip, thus being Something different
and assuring a delightful and pleas
ant afternoon.
Tuesday Evening-S:OO p. M.-Com
/ munity Organization
William J. SHREDDER, chairman.
Louis NJ. Calm, co-chairman.
Community Organization Symposium
"The Synagog" Edgar F
Magnin, Los Angeles.
"The Observation-Disclosures D. Wald
man, Detroit.
Discussion: |. Irving Lipsitch
Samuel A. Goldsmith, Hyman Kap
/ Ian, Solomon Lowenstein, DR.. Chas
D. Spivak, A. Joseph Hyman.
Wednesday Morning, $3.50 a. NJ
Health Session-Temple Emanuel
! DR.. A. S. Taussig, chairman.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-04

convention is indeed fortunate in
having men and women of such cali
bre in attendance 1t will well repay
the Jewish people of Denver TO study
the program with a view to attending
those meetings which will be of par
ticular interest to them.
The Program Committee will be
very glad to have as many of the
citizens of Denver who wish to join in
the picnic Wednesday afternoon, given
in honor of the delegates to the Ma
tional conference of Jewish Social
Service do so, but the committee will
not be in position to furnish lunch
cons to any, but out of town dele
gates, and the chaufreurs of the cars
conveying the delegates as well as n
few of the committee.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-04

orator of prominence and for many
years principal of different schools
will deliver several addresses in the
city. On Saturday, June 9Th at 4:3O
p. NJ. he will speak at the Zera Israel
synagog on two subjects 'Torah and
Scions". On Thursday at the meeting
Mr.. Epstein gave a detailed report of
the Mizrach convention in Cleveland.
Other speakers were Rabbits c. E. H.
Kauvar, Roscnblum, Burnstein and
Rabinovitz.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-04
Maurice Samuel
To Visit Denver
Author of aye Gentiles" to Address
Mass Meeting on June 18th on THE
Holy Land"

One of the most picturesque figures
in Jewish life is Maurice Samuel.
Hardly thirty years old, but what n
wonderful career he had made al
ready. Mr.. Samuel was born in Rou-
mania, and as n young child he came
to England and was educated at n
college in Manchester. Already in
college Mr.. Samuel showed great
gift for writing and in spite Of the
fact that he came to learn English
at the age of ten his remarkable flow
Of language and his great literary
ability showed itself at an early age.
During the war he joined the Ameri-
can Expeditionary Force and after the
Armistice, was assigned diplomatic
post. However, after short period
he resigned his post and threw him
self enthusiastically into the Zionist
ranks where he displayed his great
oratorical powers to such an extent,
that there is no Jewish community in
the United States, especially in the
East, where his name is not drawing
large crowds.
The Denver Jewish community may
therefore be happy in learning that
the literary pride Of the young Amer
lean generation, the Author of aye
Gentiles," will address a Mass meeting
at the Albany Hotel on Saturday eve
ming, June 18th, at 8 P M. Admis-
sion free.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-04

The Annual Conference of Jewish
Social Service meets this year from
June 7th to June 10th in Denver,
Colorado. This is the twenty-sixth
annual meeting of the conference.
The important problems confronting
Jewish Social Work are to receive the
attention and thorough discussion Of
not only professional Jewish social
workers who will be present in large
numbers, but also Of the trustees and
members of Board of Directors of
many organizations throughout the
country.
Among the subjects Of general in
terest concerning which members of
the Conference have thought and
planned over a period of years, and
which will receive detailed discussion
at this Conference, are the follow
ing:
The relationship of the Community
Chest to the Jewish Federation, on
which a paper will be presented by
Mr.. William J. SHREDDER, who is presi-
dent of the United Jewish Social
Agencies of Cincinnati, and is also
chairman of the executive budget COM
mittee of the Community Chest in
that city.
The development of the training
school for Jewish Social Work in the
organization of which the conference
played a vital part, will be described
by Mr.. Maurice J, Karpf, the director
of the school. Changing conditions in
social service, as result Of the chang
ed policy with respect to immigration,
and the visible effects Of the immi-
grafton policy, particularly in the
work of Jewish family agencies, will
also be presented.
The relationship of Hebrew schools
to the problem of Jewish juvenile de-
linquency, the subject of the delin-
quent in child caring organizations,
and the application of psychological
research to the treatment of delin-
quency, as well as a symposium on
community organization, with par
ticular reference to the synagog and
to the federation will also be dis
cussed.
Of particular moment, since the
Conference is to be in Denver, will
be the Health Section, held as clos
ing session, taking for its general
theme the problem Of tuberculosis. In
this session local as compared with
climatic treatment of tuberculosis,
education of the public about tuber-
cuiosis through the social worker, and
the problem of post-sanitarium care,
will be the principal subjects for dis
Cussion.
The officers of the Conference are:
President, DR.. Ludwig B. Bernstein,
Pittsburgh; vice president, Morris d.
Waldman, Detroit; vice-president,
Miss Dorothy C. Kahn, Baltimore; :;
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-04

Schools, the most important educa-
tional institution in content and in
worth for the future is the Tach-
kemoni in JatTa-Tel-Aviy.
The Tachkemoni, the great school,
in which there are now being educat-
ed approximately six hundred chill
dren, seeks to give to its pupils a truly
education with a large measure of
general knowledge.
The Tachkemoni gives its pupils an
extensive knowledge in the laws and
Mitzvoth which every Jew has to full
fill in daily practical life in order that
they should know how to live in ac-
cordancc with the dictates Of our Holy
Torah.
The cost of erecting and equipping
the new Tachkemoni School is natur-
ally great and the appeal is made to
all Jews, to help build the new Tach-
kemoni School. It will be the pride
Of relgio-national Judaism.
Mr.. NJ. Epstein has been sent by the
Mi2rachi organization to Denver to
raise funds for the Tachkemoni. He
is well known as a Zionist worker,
was a delegate from Odessa to the
first soviet congress in Basil and to
many Zionistic conventions in the
United States. Mr.. Epstein as an
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-04

Chairman Cowen Of the Local Ar
rangement committee Of the National
Conference Of Jewish Social Service
returned early this week from his
eastern trip and has succeeded in
completing the arrangements with
the assistance of the ladies' and gem
tlomen Of the various committees, for
the entertainment of the delegates.
It is felt that it will be a most sue
cessful convention.
The opening meeting to be held
Sunday evening in the Cathedral
room Of the Albany Hotel is open to
the public and it is the wish and
hope of the executive committee that
as many of our citizens rs possible
will make it their business to be
present At the conclusion Of the
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-04
Monday Evening-S:O0 p. M.-Immi-
grafton SeSsiOn-Cathedral Room Al
bany, Hotel.

Cyrus L. Sulzberger, chairman.
Philip l.. Seman, co-chairman.
/. Changing Standards in Social
Service as Result of Immigration"
Speaker: Cecilia Razofsky, secre-
tary. Immigration Division. Council of
Jewish Women, New York City.
Discussion: Michael Kley, manager,
Immigrant Service and Citizenship Blu
reau, Metropolitan Life Insurance Com
pany. New York City.
=. Visible effects of the present I'm
migration Policy in the work of Jewish
Family Welfare Agencies
Speaker: Hyman Kaplan. superin-
tcndent of the United Jewish Social
Agencies, Cincinnati, Ohio
Discussions Morris u Waldman, De
troit. Mich. Dorothy C. Kahn, Balti-
more. Md
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-04

tering Home as National Secretary.
He is shortly leaving for Omaha, Des
Moines, Chicago and Kansas City in
the interests of the Denver Sheltering
Home.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-04
Tuesday Morning, $3.50 4. M.-Child
Care and Delinquency - Cathedral
Room, Albany Hotel.

Julius ROsenwald. chairman.
Solomon Lowenstein. co-chairmau.
l. Future Development in Child
Caring WCrk-the Ideal Community
program"
Speaker: Jacob KCpccs supcrin-
tendent of the Jewish Home Finding
Society, Chicago.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-04
FORMER PROMINENT DIRECTOR
OF KEREN HAYESOD NOW Ma
TIONAL SECRETARY OF THE
DENVER SHELTERING HOME.

Arthur Adams well known for his
splendid work as director of the
Keren Hayesod of the south west is
now associated with the Denver Shell
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-04

education which one must have when
one goes out into the world to carve
out career for oneself.
And the pillar of all the Mizrachi
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-04
RIGA UNIVERSITY REFUSES
TO ACCEPT JEWISH PRO
FESSOR.
lIewIsh ToIcgrnphIc Agencyl

Riga.-The fact that Professor Las
ersohn was not admitted to professor
ship at the Riga university because he
is a Jew, was made known by the
Socialist paper, "The Social-Demo-
crat."
The paper condemns in strong terms
chauvanistic act of the Riga univer-
sitv for its anti-Semitic attitude.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-04

Life is short day; but it is a
working day. Activity may lead to
evil. but inactivity cannot lead to good.
Hannah More.