davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-20
SYNDICAuSM BILL
 CAUSES STORM IM
 HOUSE, BUT PASSES
Miners Hospital Measure Also Object of Long De
 bate. Finally Defeated
CRv Review Leased wirel

| PHOENIX. Feb. 19.-This was day of wrangling and contention in the lower house of the legislature. the criminal syndicalism bill, the miners f hospital measure, the proposal to re | organize the University of Arizona board Of regents, the hazardous occu- pations legislation and eletiOn bills, all providing material for argument.
 Galbraith's bill to class as a felony criminal syndicalism, including sabot- age and intimidation as means to ob- tain reforms. perhaps raised the great est storm. This provides a maximum fine of $5.0OO or a maximum prison term of ten years, or both, as punish ments. The measure originally car ried an emergency clause, but a pre- liminary vote yesterday showed only 20 in favor of the bill and its author today had the emergency feature stricken out. which did away with the necessity of obtaining a4 votes to pass it. In this shape the measure passed the house by 21 to II.
 Francis Leads Attack
 Francis led the attack in a lengthy speech. in which he went to the fed eral statutes for authorities and con cluded by charging that the clauses of the bill constituted a direct blow at unionism.
 This means revolution" said Francis, to which Howard replied:
 If the gentleman has information along that line, it would be in order that he enlighten the house"
 Vyne also made a determined stand against the bill. He believed that it had been drawn in good faith, but he classed it as that sort of legislation which was very likely to be miscon- strued, particularly in the circles of labor, and for that reason he said he would oppose it
 Hospital Bill Defeated
 Waters miners hospital proposal went down to defeat indefinitely. but not till dozen representatives had taken a hand in a heated debate, which rose principally over the con tention whether or not it was com pulsory 10 give three days notice of a move to reconsider Several times the members of the house were called to order by Speaker Peterson, who finally brought the argument on pro cedure to a close by allowing a motion to reconsider the measure. This was lost, though it gained a majority of the representatives present, 16 to 1S, eighteen being necessary to carry
 The majority clause proved almost
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-20

fatal to the legislation which proposes to take the University of Arizona out of politics" by reOrganizing the board of regents. Under this bill there would be nine on the board. including the governor, the other eight being named by him. their terms to expire in rotation, The emergency clause in the measure called for an aye vote of q, and it received onIy 2l, with r against, Little saved it temporarily by giSing notice Of motion to recon, sider
 Howard Airs Grievance
 The measure which would bar non English speaking persons and others not in possession Of all their faculties rom hazardous occupations, including mining, went through its third reading with heavy majority in it's favor,
 4 feature of the vote which caused considerable comment was the atti- tude of Mrs. Mckay, who ballOtted against the bill. This measure raised a storm yesterday when Dr Lacy de clared il would throw thousands of old residents cut of employment and 8 similar argument was advocated today. but without resulting in stopping the bill
 House bill 26, providing for prelimi- nary examinations in courts of record where the prosecution IS based on in- formation, today went to the governor for his signature
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-20
SII,I99, 900 for Coast Defense
 Passes House
Original Estimates Greatly Reduced by War De
 partment
CRv Review Leased Wire,


 WASHINGTON, Feb. 19.-The annual appropriation bill carrying S11,19S,OO0 for sea coast defense of the United States and its insu- lar possessions was passed to- night by the house without rec ord vote and sent to the senate.
 The bill carries $4,64I, ,692 for coast defenseS in the United States; $4OO,OOO for proving grounds; SI,6SS,75O for coast de- lenses in the insular possessions, and S4,5eS,S49 for Panama canal fortifications, The original esti- mates, submitted before hostilfties ended, totaled S5S9, ,OS5, ,69S, but later were reduced by the war department to $56.491 ,262, Furth- CT reductions were made by the committee especially in the eSti, nations relating to field artillery and field artillery ammunition.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-20
]. o. B. Nj.

All Red Men are requested to at tend at Wigwam Thursday, February 20, at 7:S0 p. m. Business of import ance- Social and smoker after.
 2-2O TOM HASTIE. Sachem.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-11

hey sun themselves. While the
older ones are stll feaSting, the
young ones play just like little pup
pies. They pummel and roll over
Zach other. run and diSport them
selves quite jOyously.
The gentleman in question drove
ne to the foot OF this chain Of
mounts, then | climbed up the
slope TILL | got among the berries.
md hid myself by climbing up "a
rec These trees have branches
rowing from the surface, and so
!rr easy TO climb. Thus perchcd,
awaited results. When | saw the
irst bears coming, nearly gave
myself away by shouting, got so
excited when they passed near my
tree! Some came quite leiSurely.
some seemed in a hurry. and 9th.
crs Strolled
Some bears stopped by a bush of
berries. while others passed high
cr up. till all of them were busy
gathering their meal the only
meal they have; for. when they
have eaten, they stretch them
selves in the sun and, after a good
sleep, they trot back again to their
lair
They begin at the lower parts Of
these immense slopes and, as the
berries ripen, they go higher and
higher up till all the berries have
been taken. Bears love honey and
as you know, bees make their hon
cy in trees, not on the slopes al
luded tO-Oh, no. the bees know
better-but on every plain or val
ley. wherever they find a hole in
tree. Bears go far afield to discov-
er nest; when they find one, they
get up the tree, if they can, scoop
out the honey with their paws, and
drop it down for the others to en-
joy
In winter time the bear keeps
quietly in his safe retreat.-Chris-
tian Science Monitor.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-11

Up over the first hill tripped
Sylvia, stopping at every tree. to
gaze into the branches of the trees
just ahead of her, and under which
she must pass in her journey
searching for the evil crows nest
of which Wrinkly Betty had
spoken. The glasses of gray shell
with their Pickering lights of rose
were as useful as they were beauti-
full, With them. Sylvia could see
as clearly through the thick
branches as she could see her own
little white hands in which the
wonderful glasses were so tightly
ClaSped.
Slowly and very carefully walked
Sylvia half-believing there must be
some mistake about the crows
nest which could bring such great
misfortune. She believed in
Wrinkly Bctty's power far too
much to even think of not looking
over every tree in search of a
great nest Of black branches rather
loosely put together
One night (spent in a pretty lit
tie inn nestled in the woods of the
valley) and almost two whole days
had passed before Sylvia found her
self in the little town which was
the end of her journey. two hills
and r. valley from the kingdom of
the Good King.
Dismaycd to find that she only
had one day to make the return
trip if she was to see the glorious
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-11

other thing which Siberia oXCrlS
in is its sunshine; indeed, there is
no place like it for its glorious sun
shine, and the bears delight in it,
| know only one place where the
bears can thoroughly enjoy them
selves, and this is the bears home
that | am going to tell you about
1t is at the head of the White RV,
er and on the dividing range. The
White River runs north, northwest
and flows into the NOlga. above the
city of Kazan. and on the other
side Of the divide is the head OF
the River Ural, which flows south
into the Caspian Sea.
was living in Bashkir village,
in the house of the Mullah or priest
when | saw a party Of Russians
driving through the village. | no
ticcd. by the cap worn by one of
them in the carriage, that he was a
university man and an aristocrat.
SO | stopped him and asked if he
would be good enough to be my in
terpreter with the Mullah. ! ad-
dressed him in French, and then
the lady beside him invited me TO
come to their house-an invitation
which | gladly accepted and thus
it was | became acquainted with
the bears home. For the lady $
husband "a Russian Olficer-drove
me about to the principal places OF
interest, and the bears home was
the grandest of all,
The bears home was built dur,
ing the glacial period, which
brought immense blocks of granite
and deposited them SO Enthusiastically
one on top of the other, that they
made a natural fortress; then the
forest grew and the bears came
and settled there, feeling very Sc
cure and safe in their almost i'm
pregnable abode,
In summer time the father and
mother bears each bring their two
youngsters and they go on the
slope of a mountain where they can
feast on berries, cherries. and
strawberries; and, after the feast.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-11
The Bears at Home

The children were enjoying a
strawberry tea" out in the garden,
this lovely summer afternoon when
Aunt Ella exclaimed, as she put
down her cup.
well, really, children, you make
me think of Uncle Louis descrip'
ton of the bears he saw fcasting
on strawberries in Siberia"
on do tell us, Auntic; we have
nearly finished now"
SO, as soon as the tea things
were cleared away, Aunt Ella drew
out Uncle Louis letter and read as
follows
Siberia is by far the most glor-
ious country that | have ever lived
in, that IS, in summer time, 1t
aboundS in everything on a grand
scale. There are immense forests
forests without end, and in these
forests are the homes of the bears,
the wolves, foxes, and deer, and
many, many other wild and beauti-
full animals, but the most gentle OF
them all is the bear. He will run
away at the slightest supposition
of danger, and never harms hui
mans or animals, unless he's mo
Tested or interfered with. You see,
he keeps to himself and minds his
own business SO well that he very
naturally expects other animals to
do the same.
Siberia cxcels in many ways over
all other countries. 1t has the
largest, greatest, and richest gold
fields in the world 1t ovcrflows
with milk and honey. Bears live
on milk until they are quite big.
They are all fruitarians by prefer
ence, and as the country is rich in
berries of many kinds, the bears
live on them. Strawberries are
very. very abundant, and SO for a
season are cherries, which bears
are very fond of. Now cherry
tree over there is only about two
feet high, never more, so it is easy
to gather cherries in Siberia. An
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-11

return of the handsome prince and
all his mighty men. Sylvia asked
the innkccpeTs wife at whose inn
she was going to spend the second
night, to awaken her just as dawn
was beginning to steal into the 81
lent blackneSs OF night she
might fare forth early upon her
journey.
SO. very early the next morning,
still fatigued from the long jour
ncy of coming, but eager to be
again in the Good Kings kingdom.
Sylvia gathered up her cloak Of
scarlet, fastened the message for
which She had come the long dis
lance securely inside her dress.
picked up her lovely glasses and
started toward home
over the first hill of the return
way, Sylvia walked quickly. using
her glasses as carefully as she had
before. But as she entered the
dense woods of the valley. her
steps Jagged and she began to feel
very weary. Already it was almost
noon and she realized she could not
possibly be again in her own king
dom until the sun had dropped out
of sight over the second hill. 1t
would be late too late, to see the
warriors return.
And Prince Tawn? Would he be
looking for her. She felt sure he
would and she knew that she was
very anxious to see him, too. Then
her mind began weaving wonder
full picture, and the threads that
were used in the weaving were
dreams gold, and silver, and
the deep red of sunset. and the
pale gray of dawn, and the deepest
blue Of deep blue skies, and all the
most wonderful colOrs in the world.
Swiftly her mind woye the -ficture,
in dazzling beauty, "a great won
derful dream Of happiness. Prince
Tawn was always in the dream,
and Sylvia knew all at once that
the handsome prince was the one
to whom she could now gladly give
her hand forever.
suddenly, fearful shrieks
arose. heavy groans of pain, and a
great cracking of branches. A
mighty thunder shook the forest
and streaks of vivid red lightning
seemed to tear the sky in two.
Thus was she awakened from her
dream.
Terrified beyond the ability to
think. she started to run, but found
she could not move step. for
gnarled black branches as big as
Sylvia herself, had dropped down
from the trees and made cage
around her. In great dismay. Syl-
via happened to look down and saw
the glasses of gray shell, held
tightly in her hands. But no rosy
lights played over the gray surface
now. She realized that in her
dreaming she had forgotten about
the warning Wrinkly Betty had
given her, and had, for a long time,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-11
THE JUNIOR PALLADiUM

Palladium the chHdrcns Rio hmond
1916 and
All boys girls invited TO be and contributors News
advertisements,
acceptable and will be published Articles should
plainly side of the
signed Polly glad children
sonay bring their articles The Palladium office,
addressed to the Junior Editor This
and each boy and girl will thoroughly
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-11

left shaking hands with COL George Lyon
Oldest students ever
above
Chelsea becomes college student
decided
studies Young Schankman said to be far
from a and is fond of athletics
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-11

Thomas Tracey in new diving suit.
Practical tests Of a new diving
suit are said to have shown that it
is a success. Thomas Tracey, ex-
pert diver, used the suit while
hunting for the body of boy in
the Harlem river recently. The
helmet Of the suit is entirely. sep
arate from the suit part. The he'll
met sets snugly to the neck and
shoulders. The collar Of the suit
folds over the edge of the helmet
There are no attachments of any
kind on the suit. The outfit Is
warm, bouyant and absolutely wa
ter-prOof
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-11

ceased to look in the branches o.
the trees
She looked above her, and saw
what she expected to see-right
above her head-the largest crows
nest she had ever seen.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-11
EXCHANGE
COLUMN

Open to All Boys and Girls.
These Ads Cost You Nothinu:
Send In Your Wants" to The
Palladium Junior.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-11

LOST-Child's velvet pocketbook.
with eighty-five cents. Please re
turn to No. 1873 Randolph St, Re
ward
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-11

FOR SALE Three bushels sweet
potatoes. Phone 5127A
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-11

LOST A Catechism with name
of John Chairman in it, If found
return to 240 South 4th ST or the
Palladium office.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-11

FOUND-A girls bicycle in an al
ley near North G street. Call Ju'
Nor Palladium office.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-11

FOR SALE White Rabbits; 208
Randolph street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-11

LOST -Fountain pen. with Com
pliments Dayton Supply Com
pany" on it, between Garfield
school and Tenth street park,
If found, phone $500 or call at
GOA South Eighth street
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-11

WANTED-Boy- 10 join the Lone
Scouts of Alnerica. Application
free. Inquire, 1915 South c st
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-09-21

G gA GRAPH1c PINE BLUFF SEPTEMBER
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-02-26
Ex.rATIENrs HOME NEWS

Judge Isaac Pankin af New York
visited the Home last Sunday, He
gave II fine talk to the inmates which
was very encouraging ami inspiring
10 them. The Judge was very en-
thusiastie about the IIoinc and the
work done by the association.
In honor of the marriage of their
daughter To Mr.. Il. Rothcnbcrs, Mr.
and Mrs. e. Culinson prepared II
''Sooda" for the patients ut the home
The patients extend their hcarticsi
congratulations To the ncwlyweds.
We acknowledge with thanks the fol.
lowing: Mrs. ]. Schlan-Shirts and
underwear Mrs. Alex Rubin-linens.
Mrs. Louis Butler. box of apples and
phonograph recogds. Mrs. Moe Good
nan-jars of fruit.
The annual meeting of the Aid AS
ISOLATION for EN-IaticntS was held at
the KncSseth Israel Synagog. sunday.
Feb. 23rd, $ p. IN. The Officers re-
port for the fiscal year ending Dee
81, 1918 was given. Short talks by
the president, treasurer. vice president
secretary, and Rabbi IIalpern were
made, going owe. briefly the past his
tory of the Association and reporting
the scope of work during the year
l91S. The following were elected as
the Executive Board: VI. Stcnschncid-
err, Isidnr IIur,vitZ. Nathaniel llalpcm
Or. \. NJ. Blumbcrg. /. Rcichman. Ed.
Monash, y. Judcloyitz. Mrs. |, Reich
man, sam Schneider. VI Cohen. C..
Gulinson. NJ. BrikowitZ. \. Ecichman.
Il: Schreibcr. u. Lesson. y. IaslowSky.
j. Klatzkin, Wnl. Stein, j. Jaffc.
Honorary members: Rabbi llalpcrn,
Rabbi Braudc. \. u. Radinsky. l..
Rude. Mrs. kaufman. Julius Nathan
SOi Frank MaSiIrp
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-02-26
Obituary
SAMUEL A. HARBURG.

The sudden death of Samuel y. liar.
burg. manager and editor of the Colo
RADIO Uerold. came as IL distinct shock
to the community, Mr.. Harbursi at
tended dance last saturday evening
and dropped dead.
The Jewish News is under the same
roof with the Colorado Herold and the
association with the gentle. kindly
gentleman was very pleasant
Mr. HarburS had lived i'll Denver
many years and associated with the
newspaper business. He WAS highly
respected by all who knew him and
dearly beloved by those with whom he
was closely associated.
He is survived by his widow and
two sons. Emil and Frederick. and Il
sister. Mrs. Hattie Roth of Muir
phcysbOro, Ill.
Services will he from Hoffman'S
Thursday. mtermcnt at Fairmount
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-02-26
The JUNIOR COUNCIL.

The 1919 open meeting of the Junior
Council will take place sunday Marcel
= Mt 500 in the vestry rooms OF Tenn
pie Emanuel.
Miss Ruth Holman will z i've u
sketch of the Life and Work Of Eduii
FcrbCr
'Sun Dried" enc of Miss Ferher's
best stories has been dramnti2cd by
Miss Edna Spraguc ana viii: he pre-
sented Icy her pupils under Miss
Spraguc's direction. The cast are
Mindcll Winter. Frank Roberts. j.
Stanley Young.
\ story from Miss Ferhcrs. the
latct book - Cheerful 10y Re
quc,;t''-will bc read Miss Lille Mill
stein. Miss Anne Degan will give II
fancy dance. Miss Carrie Aaron and
Miss Minnie Svhneidcrman will
participate in tile program. There will
he several good musical numbers.
The Council has invited all yOuns
folks Jewish societies and there Will
he II pleasant social hour at the con.
chision OF the program. Tile Senior
Council and their friends are. also.
TO he guests of the occasion and it Is
anticipated that a large and interested
assembly will he present.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-02-26
Local Neus


MIR. Ben Balaban. who has been
serving in France. has returned from
service. lie was badly gasscd.
Mr.. l.. A. Guggenheim. former in
heritance tax appraiser. has entered
the real estate business in Denver.
Mr.. ]. j. Iicbcrman addressed the
parcnt-Teachcrs association of the 24tl
St. school on the making of good
citizens and patriots thru Iudaism's
teachings.
The Jewish Welfare Board gave an
entertainment for the boys ont at FIT.
Logan last night Feb. 25th. After the
performance each boy WIS presented
with II bag of candy. The boys wish
TO thank the performers and those who
donated their machines to bring them
ont to the Fort
y telegram was received hy Mr.. and
Mrs. WIN. Goldstein of 2401 Stout st,
stating that their son, Louis |. Gold
stein. has arrived safely in New York
with Base Hospital Init No. ~ Den
vers Own on the White Star Liner
Olympic lie landed in New York
Feb. n. 1919 The slip was being
used for hospital ship carrying sick
and wounded from France. They sail
ed from Liverpool England, Feb. l..
His brother. Nathan, is still in
France with the 1lJth Engineers. and
is located in Pont \ Morssom. France.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-02-26
COUNCIL PATRIOTIC RALLY
LUNCHEON TREMENDOUS Sue
CESS.
80 Members Present Enjoy Fine Mu-
steal Program.

The most successful luncheon, the
most largely attended and the most
claborately staged. of the Denver Coun-
Gil of Jewish Women WAS held ut the
Brown place hotel Tuesday after
noon. The event. which was down on
the program as Il patriotic rally. was
attended by about 80 women prom
incnt in social circles.
Great credit is due the committees
of the council for the success of the
affair. To Mrs. Murray Shandal ana
her committee belongs the credit for
and entertainment. She was assisted
hy Mrs. Herman Goldsmith. chairman
of the tea committee and Mrs. !. Bar
nett and Mrs. j. l.. Mortimer. chair
man and vice chairman respectively of
the social committee.
The formal program following the
luncheon was opened by community
singing. led by. Miss ,-\imcc Green
baum. dressed in the costume of Uncle
Sam. The songs were all patriotic
or popular.
The Misses Bernice GuggcniIeim and
Louise Guldman presented II little skit
"a Pair of Lmatics."
Mrs. VIM Archenhald sang II group
of songs very acccptably. The ragaent
of the United States and her allies
was presented by Miss Aimee Green
baum MS Uncle Sam. Mrs. Herman
Goldsmith. Columbia Mrs. NJ. y, shan
dal. boy scout: Mrs. Max Fischer.
lieutenant L. $. A.; Mrs. Dave Jacobs.
ailor: Mrs NJ. j. Bamn. soldier: Miss
Rita Friedman. c.lntccn worker: Miss
Gu.|sic Kscnsky. Red Cross worker;
Mrs. NJ. l.. Anfcnger. Scotland: Mrs
VI Adelman. Japan: Mrs. \. Vein
berg. France.
Among the most charming numbers
of the program were exhibition dances
by Miss Amy Ester Rarnctt and Miss
Anne Degcn. The title of Miss Bar
nctt's dance was Wood Nymph." and
Miss Dcgcn's dance was called "Aut-
umn''
Following her address of welcome
the president. Mrs. Rechnitz. was pre-
sentcd. after n beautiful speech by
Mrs. Shandal with Il dimc-and-pin. a
safety clasp mounted by II dime. THIS
had been presented to Mrs. Shandal
10 years ago. wien she was president.
The presentation of this Valuable
gift was properly enjoyed.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-02-26
AND CAFE

choice OF 25 different kinds OF goo
and other good thlngs winch
them out
tary Bne Verene repach ana Potato
Iatkes delicious be duplicated elsewhere
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-02-26
MIzRACm ORGANIZATION,

The organization meeting of the
nj the H. NJ II. Synagog "a and Cur,
lis streets, Sunday March 2nd 1919.
ut S p. IN. You are urged to attend.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-02-26

WANTED-Rctined young man desires
room and board in private family.
Answer. Box -. Jewish News.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-02-26

WANTED Woman to hctp with cook
ing or baking Silvcr's Restaurant.
1871 Curtis ST.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-02-26

WANTED BOARD-By respectable
gentleman. during Passover holidays,
in orthodox private family. No other
Oarders. Strictly clean and modern.
1914 Emerson st. Denver. 2Ofb-2t