davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1926-09-10

George Negray is working on an
invention that he says will save a
lot of people lot of money. 1t is a
simple attachment for a fountain
pen, and when you start to write
your name on the dotted line for oil,
mining or other such stock, the
thingamabob clamps down and you
can't sign your name.
Clarence Kunzman says while he
has had a good deal of experience on
The Coconino sun., 1926-09-10
CHEERFUL CHIRPS
(By DELI

Mostly nonsense
along and is grabbed off.
The Coconino sun., 1926-09-10

Bucko Sisk was asked the other
day by tourist lady if Flagstaff is
a healthy city. Bucko told her he
guessed so, because they h-h-h-had
to k-k-k-lxill a couple old fellers a
c-c-couple years ago to get enough
s-s-seed to s-s-start c-c-cemetery.
The Coconino sun., 1926-09-10

number who have seen this tremend-
Gus spectacle for all time, however,
as in the records from 1911 to 1919,
there is no travel by private means
included, while no records are avail
able at all from 1911 back to 1910,
the year that the first white man
saw the Canyon.
1t is interesting to note that
months travel to the park during the
summer months very nearly totals
the figures for an entire year from
1911 to 1918. The only exception IS
the worlds fair year in 1915.
The Coconino sun., 1926-09-10

Water are stronger as fire,
Water are lots more ruff
Bekuz you kin blow a fire out
If you. blow hard enuf.
PAT MORAN.
The Coconino sun., 1926-09-10
Even before tf1et,whea t.le fcw

Even before ti1at, ,whs-a Iie fca
struggling California Piaat' were
not making gasoline Gaioa Oh
Company yvcrc rez.-e-3 g I-e-o-
sere ard raPtha, thc roPer
coerr.odit;2s & prc-auto days.
Tic l-5s ro.-.sa-y in tho yEaa.
7ras a crude iiltlo c.c ctGl .;G1.,
baiIt t2ythe Efardiaon a.ae & -s-1l--
Company [E5il:c-l a -c72 yceas
later bccame Uaioa OIL G..
raey} af 5a--ta 7,-lla II .26l
Al.no3e fc-ty years agoa..d
1.ow ta1zo ere eevc,l t1go C-a.>.2
OF reGneries. II c1ca Of eiec7a
acicl-tists ard chemists arc c =
1o-k with pairse.-l-itag c~ro cost.
i.z czch ste? IA e2c e-cc> os
ia
Thcsc foar deoce..5 e .--
The Coconino sun., 1926-09-10

with Jewish girl and all the time
they were together they never said
a word to each other.
They were holding each others
hands, Joe explains.
The Coconino sun., 1926-09-10

H.. G. Mayabb phones in that he
has just heard from friend Of his
who last year married a pretty tele-
phone girl, and last week she pre-
sented him with twins. Il might
have known she would give me the
wrong NUMBER" he wrote.
The Coconino sun., 1926-09-10

Slight misunderstanding the other
morning at Sid Gassman's when
man rushed in, holding on to his
pants, and said, II want a belt"
'How long?" Sid asked.
II want to buy it, confound it, not
borrow it," the man snapped.
The Coconino sun., 1926-09-10

A Swede went into the library this
week ard said: ''Aye wan to take
das book der library from"
"This one-Ben Hur?" the librar-
ian asked.
YAH said the Swede, "das ban
she"
The Coconino sun., 1926-09-10

There was a frugal young feller
named Byron
Of dancing he never would tyre. On
The eve of a dance
While pressing his pants
He burned off one leg with the Yron.
C. T. HERRINGTON.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-14

On n Friday noon, at the time when
the approaching Sabbath is already
kccnly felt in Jerusalem. and the noisy
automobiles In the city nre making
the distant suburb "Mkor Chain" The
mIs in which Travelled was packed full
Of happy children. who did not despisc
even the bony knees of smiling Arab
AZ scat during the journey. They
were all returning home from school,
as "Mkor- Chain" has none of its own
and is compelled to sond its little cucs
as lar as the "Tnchkcmoni'' school.
Our eur twisted md turned upon the
soft reddish ground, where n road is
yet to bc built, aud with n noise we Gn-
tered two rows of widely separated
houses surrounded by small household
gardens. Some elderly Jews in long
"kap0tcs' were busying themselves
around little mounds of white plaster
and stone blocks cut and ready for
building purposes. An old father. his
head covered with an old fashioned
skull cap, slightly bending backward
and forward as il in prayer, admired
II freshly dug up garden bed, where
his two children. n son and II daughter,
were putting the dream OF his life
into reality. They were digging up the
fertile soil for the winter season, when
ii Is sure to yield rich harvest.
looked with admiration upon this
beautiful country; its cicrnally green
trees We're full of fresh vigor, herds of
sheep were pulling mp the new grass.
which began to cover the soil right
after the first rain. My eyes wandered
until they rested on II tall stately build.
ing standius alone on the crest Of a
mountain, as if II ruled suremely over
the settlement below. A busy shovel
was raised from the ground and point
cd respectfully towards the lone build
ing nthc hill: This is the kvuiza
Ein-C Chnrod"
began to climb the mountain where
rows of stones divided the ground into
smulIcr parcels. indicating that the new
owners wound soon start building here.
Aftcr long climb I reached the sum
nit. where u band of young chalutzim
had their abode, like eagles upon u
lonely rock. I looked upon The msstcr.
ious castle standing proud aud lonely
on the top Of the mountain, and |
thought of the miracles happening
within its walls. walked up to the
vcranda nDi here | saw the gr"utcst
Of all miracles cs-thc beautiful reality.
This scrupulous cleanliness aud wise
order saw in no other 'kvuiza.' In
the wide aud spacious corridor num-
her of vnlises We're lined up against
the walt. Indicating that these chnlut-
.zim Were not born in poverty. In the
dining hall the tables We're covered
with white cloths, aud pyramids of
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-14

an income 10 per cent 10 10 per cent
greater efficiency in buying either
necessities or pleasures. Many schools
now require That all students, whether
they have large or small allowances,
must arrange a budget and must make
reports from time to tiu,c to some fac
ulty member to prove that they are adj.
herring to the plan. We don't intend to
make II compulsory now, though that
plan may be adopted later on, especially
for freshmen and sophomorcs in the
day school. The two-ycar period of
training will enable the upper classmen
to exercise their own judgment. Such
training is certainly in harmony with
the purpose Of college department of
business
The night classes are made up
largely Of mature men and women now
actively engaged in business in the city
Of Denver. Physicians, lawyers, den
fists and many women Of means are
availing themselves of this training in
order to manage better their own ar
fairs Tf these students are members
of the seminar. they may even take
part, incognito. in tbc discussion of
their own problems. They will, in this
way, he receiving the greatest direct
benefit.
Our graduates have been, for the
most part, quite successful many now
having incomes ranging from $1,000 to
$4,000 per ycur, aud Que said To he
earning $4,000 annually" Dean War.
field states. Yet nearly everyone OF
these graduates probably faces qucs.
tious concerning proper financing which
be wauld he glad 10 discuss with some
QUO In n complete manucr. We are not
competing with anyone in this field at
all. In fact. our suggestions might well
h. used by the applicant as n basis for
his consultation with his banker. We
shall he able TO ~ into the problem IN n
murr detailed way thnn II practicable
for the banker, Many times. however
We shall he able to advise our clientele
how tu avail themselves intclligently Of
he many services which banks are glnd
Ia give. hut Of which the public is often
not aware"
Professor Tracy states that the fuc-
ulty recognizes that there are many
solutions Ia most problems In business.
Therefore. ii will attempt only To pre-
sent the important facts which will fur.
niSh basis for the individual in max
ing his own decision. The individual
will decide In each instance, hut these
Suggestions will give assurance that
probably no vital point viii h. over
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-14
THE JEWISH REALM OF ARTS AND SCIENCES
Professor b. Schstz, Found.
er of Bezalel Art School in
Jerusalem, Here.
fJewish T.lesraphlc Agency


New lork-profcssor Boris SchaiE
founder and director of the Bczalel Art
School In Jerusalem. one OF the color.
ful figures among the Jewish pioneers
In Palestine, arrived in the United
States.
The purpose OF Professor Scha,z's
visit to the United States is 10 ar.
rnngc an exhibition In New York on the
occasion OF the twentieth anniversary
Of the establishment OF the Bazalcl Art
School. lie brought with him forty.
seven cases Of art objects, paintings,
drawings and sculpture, representing
the work done at the school.
Professor Schatz was born in the
Government of Koyno in 1850. Ills
first work of sculpture. Moses Mother,
was exhibited in Paris In 1892. In
1896 he completed his work, Matthew,
the Maccabce.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-14
COUNCIL WOMEN TO APPEAR IN
SYNAGOGUE PULPITS, FEB. 26-27
Council Sabbath to BE Marked by Impressive Services and
Addresses on Women's Achievements

New York City.-The plan for OBJ
serving Council Sabbath on Friday
evening, February 26. and Saturday
morning, February 81, has just been
announced by Mrs. Edwin Zugsmith.
of Pittsburgh, National Chairman Of
the Committee on Religion, of the Ma
tional Council Of Jewish Women.
Annual Council Sabbath services
have been held by the council sections
for the past six years, its date being
set on the Sabbath Immediately pre-
ccding or following the Festival Of
Purim, whose story centers about the
character of Esther and her service to
her people.
"The essential purpose of Council
Sabbath" declared Mrs. Zugsmith, ais
to impress two important thoughts
upon our men and women, namely,
that Judaism offers woman message
of power and beauty, and that Jewish
life places upon womanhood a great
obligation of service to her people.
Our speakers, in presenting their
messages on this day, will seek to
convey to the assembled congrcga-
tions how intimately our program, in
all its phases, is bound up with the
teachings of Judaism.
There is not single avenue of
our work for which we do not draw
inspiration from our faith. This point
Of view is clearly indicated in our re-
cent publication, Daily Readings in
Human Service, by Mrs. Estcllc NJ.
Sternberger, our Executive Secretary,
whose paragraphs point out that in
our civic and communal associations,
we recall the counsel of our fathers,
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-14
The Most Famous Jewess Since Deborah
tThc Real Sarah Bernhard by Basil woon Bonl and
Liycright

tThc Real Sarah Bernhard. by Basil woon I,ou and
Liycrightl
Have the Jews right To claim their own any one
vino has at one time repudintcd Jews? Does it connotc
lack Of racial scf-rcspcct, refzied cluchug after the
lost glory of this cugerness and anxiety ON the
part Of Jews add the lustrc of Jcws-mcrcIy.n
name 10 their roll Of honor: 1t must be admitted that
Enss.Jcwsh Journalism has found II good deal Of meat
IN the names of Jews dead TO their Innumerabc
articles and items have dropped from fountain pens
describing the Jcwshncss Of Charlie Chaplin example
The latter has repeatedly and cmphatily denied the al.
legations us to his origin. II is suspicion
that Chaplin is of Jewish ancestry hut does TINT justify
the dragging of The comedian into print us II Jewy We
Jews are rather heterogeneous lot despite vaun,cd
racial purity What after all, is the final dctcrminant
OF our Jcwsbncss; 1t is humble opinion that II
one declares him herself Jew interested in mat
tcrs Jcwshhat should settle whatever doubt arisen
Despite the fact that she the daughter of Julie
Van Hard. Flemish Jewess, Sarah Bcrnardi was not
Jewess And not because she converted 10 Catholicism
at the age Of thirteen but bccause during lifetime she
repudiatcd Jews and ofttimes mother be-
cause the laer retained vcsligcs of childhood faith
In 'lhc Real Sarah Bernhardt' by Basil Wocn Nine
Pierre Bcron describes the part of sarah life
Her treatment OF Sarahs ancestry is Of peculiar interest
and value since she rccounts all The myths attached to the
birth of the great ncrcss mentioning the story that
Gcors Bcrnhardts grcat-grandfather himself jew was
sarals fathcr Sarah's real father was a student.
The facts of Sarah Dernharlts life well known
AS could he expected from the most famous OF all
time Nine Pierre Berton relates the story Sarah
Bernharlt to Basil Woon. and whose husband
idcnt and friend Of the actress ntimates that there
Sarah "whom her audiences knew" This subtitle
may he true but unfortunately Nine. Bcrton bc in
cuded In the audience There few minor facts which
bayc hitherto been perhaps but the
incidents people outside Sarah. and only dsantly
related to her The mnjor details Of the life Of the
of the Comee Franchise hive not been elaborated
Basil Woon all credit which mny attach to
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-14

looked.
Following are examples OF practical
problems on which the clinic can G Of
help: Personal and business budgets:
financing the purchase OF home and
advising how much can reasonably be
invested in home on II given income
the financing Of new enterprises; md
the main factors to be considered in
launching new business.
If the present plan, which is limited
TO graduates and present students Is n
successful AS the school believes it will
he. the services may later be extended
to business firms of Denycr--a service
such as Harvard University Is now rem
dcring TO Boston business men.
The December issue of the Cnivcr-
sity Of Denver business Review states
that 33.3 per cent of the number Of fail
ures in 1924 We're due to lack of capital
and 3i.i per cent to incompetence. If
the School of Commerce can. by wise
suggestions, prevent few of these dis
asterS. large or small. 1t will be making
n vital contribution 10 the improvement
OF business in Denver and the Rocky
Mountain region"
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-14

| DO not separate thysclf from the
community. In our efforts for the un-
fortunate and handicapped, we are
spurrcd by the appeal Of the prophet (:
Seek justice, relieve the oppressed,
judge the fatherless, plead for the
widow In our tremendous activities
for the immigrant, we can never for
get the rich sympathy of that immor-
tai verse: 'Yc know the heart of the
stranger, seeing ye were strangers In
the land of Egypt In our service to
Judaism, We remember that We are to
walk humbly with God, and to teach
our children that the knowledge Of
God is desirable beyond everything
else"
In her statement, Mrs. Zugsmi,h
further pointed out that the National
Council Of Jewish Women offers its
women an opportunity to fuller
knowledge of Judaism through It's
publications, among which are "a
Course Of Study on Jewish Prayer"
books on the music of the synagog,
and on "The Harvest Festival" The
music for the Sabbath services, pub
lishcd by the National Council of Jew
ish Women, will be used in many
cities.
The National Committee on Rclig-
ion, which is furthcring the obscrv-
ance of Council Sabbath, includes, in
addition to Mrs. Edwin Zugsmith, its
chairman, the following: Mrs. Carl j.
Fechheimer Of Pittsburgh; vice-chair
man; Mrs. Charles B. Buerger Of
Pittsburgh, secretary; Mrs. Ephriam
Frisch of San Antonio; Mrs. Elma +.
Levingcr of Columbus, Ohio.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-14
Noted British Scientist
Will Be Heard at Barnes
Auditorium Thurs. Jan. Il

Professor Joseph McCabc. well known
lecturer on Natural Science, and prom
incnt in British Scientific circles, is now
In America and will arrive in Denver
for lecture at the Barnes Auditorium
Thursday evening. January II. His
subject will he The Evolution Of
Civilization
Prof. McCubc has ncpuiryd mn Amer
icun reputation through The extension
courses In European civilization con
ductel by him ut Columbia and New
York Universities. His popularity with
general audiences, despite his profound
ly scientific outlook. is attributable to
the pleasing literary quality of his
lectures. His style in presenting his
material Is evidenced by the followin.
extract from his lecture on the Evolu-
tion of Civilization. which is the one
scheduled for his Denver appearance:
Children of Nature we are. emerging
slowly from her Sluggish Womb. -
We still live in prehistoric times. II
is the men and women of tile future
who will really live. Still there is no
ground for churiishness. With strength
and line sentiment man Gun even now
make for himself life that Is rich
and cxlhlirnting and II Nv he thwart
ed by the malice of others or bruised
by the days accidents, let him. never
thclcss, smile To the friendly stars OF
the beautiful earth and think 1t better
TO have lived and lost than never tl
have lived at ALL"
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-14

this volume because Of the sympathy, the skin. and the
Imagination which he utilzes in cmbcshing the few facts
that Nine. Bcrtou presumably communicated to him
Any story of success must always have the angle Of
from to riches, because a struggle
against circumstances it connotcs conqucring of hostile
forces No who has been ailurc be n sue
One from the bottom to reach the top.
Thus the life OF Sarah Bcrnhardt reads much like
the story Of Benny Leonard Irving and
u host of other East Side graduates.
One of the iecncst and faircs estimates of Sarah
Bernars work appeared In lie Monde ct In vlc after
her first performance in Farncos Coppcos Ie Passan
The review was signed by f. C. who, Sarah discovered.
Francois Cohen, and whom she invited her home
Al the appointed hour. little round shoulercd with
hooked nose and bcady, sparkling eyes in and i'm
mcately opened furniture catalogue and began takin:
prices and articles to the amazed actress 1t developed
that Francois Cohen, jew, of the famous
furniture dealers In Paris with leaning toward bellies
letrr~. Cohen convinced that Mile Bernhardt
would he the sensation of the French stage that he
willing to demonstrate his faith by furnishing with
his best furniture years Sarah
dumbfounded but could only he gythed by Cohens
sertion Because believe that you will be famous within
six years and will he well able to ray me-"
Nine. Bcrion's comment the anccdotc runs "Six
years later Sarah Bcrn,ardts name the most celc
brntcd in all Paris and Cohen to collect his bill
eleven thousand francs, including interest 1t took all
Sarahs spare cash. and all She could borrow
ary hut she paid him. 1t the only debt knew
her to he scrupulous about"
1t Is interesting to note that when Sarah's leg
amputated was in miserable financial condition and
she did not have the money TO the doctors
was the RotIschids who came to her rescue with the
necessary funds Although Nine Berton does confirm
the story il Is said that Sarah in her last years declared
that she would aid the people Of her origin just
had given OF her efforts TO other oppressed Peoples. This
reputed pseudo return to the Jews sIennzed
by 1ctio els Sar Bern nr,t
she always be considered the greatest of
all time.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-14
d. U. School of Commerce
Opens Financial Clinic

A financial clinic TO assist students
personal and business financial prob
lens has just been announced by the
School of Commerce. Accounts nnd
Finance of the University of Denver.
Consultation will he confidential and
the problems will receive the considcra.
tion of the specialists on the faculty.
Or. Wariicld, Dean OF the School Of
Commerce. states, Our clinic will work
both ways by offering the service to the
proponcnt of the problem and by pre-.
scntiug to til, advanced students uu
opportunity for the application of
rescarch through financial magazines
and statistical services necessary to
arrive at their individual solutions. will
become familiar with sources OF iinan-
cial information and get training in the
methods of attacking financial prob
lens Systematically while the person
presenting the problem will have n care
ful analysis from the point Of view of
both students and faculty"
The procedure will he as follows {:
The applicant will presen, his problem
to Professor Tracy, who will note the
important facts and allot to the other
specialists on the faculty the phases Of
the problem belonging to their particu.
lar fields Also the problem will he
submitted as basis for research to the
seminar in financial problems. After
careful study. each student in The
group will prepare his own solution,
All the solutions will then he argued
out in the round table discussion. each
student defending his own suggestions.
The conclusions will he summD riZcd
under the supervision of Professor
Tracy, who will then present 10 The
client in a private interview the salient
points brought out by faculty and stu.
dents. Some points may thus he I'M
covered that might otherwise he over
looked by one or two persons alone
working out the problem.
Graduates, and the students now
registered for courses in the School OF
Commerce. are eligible for ihe service.
Professor Tracy says, '''I'hc budgeiing
of their incomes will he the most sig
nificant benefit which we can give to
our regular day students. II will IN
culcatc good habits in finance aud will
enable the student to get more for his
expenditures. In fact. 1t is cOnserva-
lively estimated that budget viii give
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-14

sliced bread were heapd upon them.
In the next room II sewing machine
was humning. n female member of the
"Kvutza" WIS sewing shirts for the
community. A score or more of young
men, members Of "KvutZa." seated
themselves around the tables and
whiled away the time before the meal
with conversation. a girl c0mr,l'lc put
several bowls Of bean soup on the
tables. and each Of the diners poured
into his own plate as much ns he de.
sired. |, as n guest, also partook of
this tasty soup.
''Wc cannot eat much on II Friday
one of the comrades remarked joking.
ly, ''wc want to preserve our appetite
for the evening meal"
When the meal was over, spoke to
the secretary" lie explained to me
that the comrades whom I had seen
here were only part of the "Kyutza," T"
which has n membership of fifty. The
remainder had not come back from
their work yet. They were building
n road 10 the orphanage of Diskin,
The local "KvutZn" is only II pnrt
of the large organization "Ein.Churod'
which has its center in the "Emck."
Its membership numbers close to seven
hundred The organization has It's
hrn In n,tu,h MI. ,.u
IIaifa. Afulc, and "Kfnr Ycchczkcl' .
Its main agricultural settlement is sit
uaied In the "Emck" and bears the
name Of the organization. In addition
TO that II also owns agricultural SET
tlemcnts in inzur, in Geshcr and nt
Ayelet- TIaschnchar The larger settle.
ments of "Ein'Churod' and lazur were
built with funds obtained from the
Kcren Hayesod, upon the land belong.
ing to the Jewish National Fund. The
land for the smaller settlements at
Gcshcr and Ayelct- -Haschachar was sip.
piled by "Pica." The city brauch Of
the organization Is for the present oc.
'Ullen Win HVuSc UuifuinS anu NIbHN
masoury. and is Whiting for the Ma.
tional Fund to provide parcels of land
for each Of its members for the pur-
pose If auxiliary husbandry.
The central organization at Elm
Cbarod," numbering three hundred. has
only spiritual control and influence over
these branch organizations, the local
management OF each group rests entire
ly With the local committee.
I'VE have no such Capitalization as
the Gdud", remarked the secretary
with pride. Then he continued to tell
me with evident satisfaction what the
"Kvutza' has accomplished since they
settled with the help Of the kercn
IIuyesod in this castle Of AN Arabic
| Shcik. on the Mount of Amos eight
mouths ago, They own a quarry On the
land belonging to the National Fund,
Drill machines are expected to arrive