davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1919-03-18

possible
Juneau is trying to buy second
hand army truck to be used by the
city, and for the purpose of delivering
coal at cost to consumers when not
otherwise engaged
A galena ledge has recently been
discovered at the mouth of Independ-
ence creek, which flows into the
kOugarOk river on it's right limit,
about thirty-five miles from the town
of Candle. The ledge is of solid
galena and is twelve feet thick.
The Juneau city council by unani-
nous vote recently refused to recog-
nize any claims in connection with
the bursting of the water main which
recently flooded property on lower
front freet. Claims for $4,000 dam
ages have been filed against the CITY,
A party of stampeders, composed
of Sylvester Howell, William Eisen-
minger and F D. Brown Jr left Fair
banks last week for the reported
strike at the headwasters of the Salcha
river The party took an outfit along
and travelled by dog team.
Harry Christopher of Fairbanks
and Miss Alice Kokrines were re-
Gently united in marriage in Seattle.
Both are we'll known in the Interior
city, the groom being fur and fish
warden for the Fourth division at one
time and the bride a graduate of the
Fairbanks high school.
Peter Viborg, former head scaler
at the Independent sawmill and well
known in Fairbanks, died recently at
Port Blakely, Wash, of diabetes. He
was a member of Fairbanks aerie of
Eagles and also of the Rcbekahs. He
belonged to the Port Blakeif lodge
of Odd Fellows.
While Candle is one of the oldest
mining towns in the territory, having
been in existence for the pest eighteen
years, conditions around it are in
much the same shape as in other
parts of tue district. Lack of trans
portation and high cost of fuel and
mining supplies are seriously hamp-
ering the development Of the district.
Seward O'Brien and Ruth Lamb of
Fairbanks were recently united in
marriage at the home of Mrs. Robert
Gels. The bride has resided in Fair
banks since September, 1917, and the
groom is a well known business man
of that city, formerly peing connected
with the Model cafe, disposing of his
interests the day before the fire.
Harry Karstens, the Nenana-F Fair
banks stage driver, recently left Fair
banks driving Ford car with one
passenger and made the run to Ne
mana in three hours and fifty-five min
utes, establishing a new record be-
tween the towns The temperature
registered about 80 below zero at the
time.
Jack Gaslow, the Fairbanks man
arrested at Skagway for the murder
of Myra Schmidt, is having much evil
dence unearthed. He had a badly
scratched face when arrested and also
the woman's valuable furs In his
valise. He claimed to have fallen and
hurt his face, and says the woman
gave him the furs to take to Skagway
for her.
Dogs are becoming bad at Seward.
One recently stole the foundation for
"a chicken pie from the pot Of Editor
Friend Of the Gateway. The editor
has not yet explained how he came
by the chicken, which is more i'm
portant than any other part OF the
article, as Postmaster General Burle-
son has robbed the publisher OF chick
en- and trimmings ever since his APP
The Cordova daily times., 1919-03-18

Harry Christopher of Fairbanks
and Miss Alice Kokrines were re-
Gently united in marriage in Seattle.
Both are well known in the Interior
city, the groom being fur and fish
warden for the Fourth division at one
time and the bride graduate of the
Fairbanks high school.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-03-18

While Candle is one of the oldest
mining towns in the territory, having
been in existence for the pest eighteen
years, conditions around it are in
much the same shape as in other
parts of the district. Lack of trans
portation and high cost of fuel and
mining supplies are seriously hamp-
ering the development Of the district.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-03-18

I Seward O'Brien and Ruth Lamb of
marriage at the home of Mrs. Robert
Gels. The bride has resided in Fair
banks since September, 1917, and the
groom is we'll known business man
of that city, formerly peing connected
with the Model cafe, disposing of his
interests the day before the fire.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-03-18

Dogs are becoming bad at Seward.
One recently stole the foundation for
a chicken pie from the pot Of Editor
Friend Of the Gateway. Tho editor
has not yet explained how he came
by the chicken, which is more i'm
portant than any other part Of the
article. as Postmaster General Burle-
son has robbed the publisher Of chick
en- and trimmings ever since his APP
pointment
Quartz mining on Fairbanks creek
Is looking better and many good dis
coveries are being made and staked.
The latest to show up good values ID
the claim owned by Westenvik, Heilig
and Creighton at the head Of Last
Chance gulch, tributary to the Edo
RADIO and just over the head Of the
Skoogy gulch A small mill ID on the
The Cordova daily times., 1919-03-18

A party of stampeders, composed
of Sylvester Howell, William Eisen
minger and f D. Brown Jr. left Fair
banks last week for the reported
strike at the headwasters of the Salcha
river The party took an outfit along
and travelled by dog team.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-03-18

Harry Karstens, the Nenana- Fair
banks stage driver, recently left Fair
banks driving Ford car with one
passenger and made the run to Ne
mana in three hours and fifty-five min
utes, establishing a new record be-
tween the towns The temperature
registered about 80 below zero at the
time.
The Cordova daily times., 1919-03-18

Jack Gaslow, the Fairbanks man
arrested at Skagway for the murder
of Myra Schmidt is having much evil
dence unearthed. He had badly
scratched face when arrested and also
the woman's valuable furs In his
valise. He claimed to have fallen and
hurt his face, and says the woman
gave him the furs to take to Skagway
for her
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-08-20
EVERYBODY JOINS THE y. NJ. J
A. AND Y. w. j. A.

The young Jewish men and women
OF Denver are now certain to have n
y. NJ. ]. A. and Y. w. ]. A. Since tpe
canvassing campaign started over 10
people have joined the new organi-
cation, and more are coming in every
day which goes to show that Y. M
]. A. and Y. w. J. y. are badly needed
IN Denver.
Many of the clubs in the city are
Joining in body. The X. X. kiub
has the honor of being the first club
to join.
1t is hoped that 300 members Will
he procured by the end of this month.
and As soon as the new organization
starts its active work every young
Jewish man and woman in Denver Will
be member of this organization.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-08-20
Obituaries
Leo Strau s.

The death of Leo Strauss. which oc-
CURED Monday morning. came us a
great shock to the community. Mr..
Strauss had lived in Denver since his
bOyhood and was widely known. He
was successful business man, and
was about to embark in much larger
enterprise. Mr.. Strauss was n devoted
son and brother. He was AZ years of
age. The sympathy of the community
goes out to the bereaved family.
He is survived by his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Sig Strauss, and three sis
'ters, Mrs. Murray Shandal, of Denver.
Mrs. Gus Weiskopf, and Mrs. o. j.
Rothkopf. of Chicago. Funeral ar
rangements have not yet been COM
pleted.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-08-20
COLONNADE CLUB.


In honor of the return of Max
Judelowitz and Philip Rossman from
over seas service. the ColOnnade club
gave dinner dance ut the Flying
Horse Inn on Lookout Mountain sun
day, July 10th. Those who enjoyed
The occasion and took part in the well
coming fete were the Misses: Tillie
Levin. Anna Levin, Sadye Cook.
I.erthu Cohen, Florence Waltz.
Harriet Betlnowitz. Anna S,'s-
man, Anna Silverberg. Ethel
Rossman. Minnie KOenig,berg, letta
Goldfetter, Goltiie Helierstein. Rose
olde, Jane Myerson. Lena Zinik, Anna
Sosny, Eta Schonfcld, Messrs: Sam
perotin, Sol Perotin, Dave Zinik. Dave
Cook. Rudolph c. Susman. Jack Olde.
Max Judelowitz. William Grecnhcrg.
Louis Oakner. Phil Rossman, Harry
Kaufman, Isadore Ilotkin, Herman
ultle. Jack Wasserstein, Myer Myer-
son. Morris Lessen. Leo Simon. Mr..
and Mrs. David Wandel. Mr.. and Mrs.
sam Frazin and son.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-08-20

At Conference of the Rabbis in
Palestine, u. resolution was unanimous
~ adopted expressing gratitude to
Great Britain and the Allies for the
redemption of Palestine. The Con-
ference demanded official recognition
fer the Sabbath. the Jewish Holy Days.
tile Hebrew language. tnc competence
Gf the courts of justice In religious
matters, detailed regulations 10 be
drawn up for the procedure Of the lat
ter. Full consideration was asked for
religious requirements of the Jewish
soldiers in Palestine. The conference
discussed the regulations of the Jew
ish marriage laws and the organiza-
tion of religious life in the colonies.
1T protested against secular education
and emphasized the need for more
and better religious education. He
brew gradually to be made the language
OF instruction. A permanent Union OF
.itabbis has been formed for the whole
Of Palestine.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-08-20
SCAIFF GIVES AGAIN FOR PAL
ESTINE.

Within the past month Mr.. Jacob IL.
Schiff has made two donations total
ing $35.OO0 to the Palestine Re.tora-
tion Fund of the Zionist Organization
Of America. One for $4,000 toward
the school budget of the Restoration
Fund, and Sit 600 for the American
Zionist Medical Unit which is operat-
ing in Palestine.
These gifts bring the total OF ME-
Schiff's contributions. since January
f19lS, to Zionist work in Palestine up
10 SS5GOO. including S25.OOO to the
Restoration Fund and S23,0oO purcila' =
uf shares in The Jewish Colonial Trust
which he turned over to the Hebrew
University in course of erection on
the Mount Of Olives.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-08-20
AMAZON CLUB.

A Japanese Lawn party was given
by the girls of the Amazon club, Aug
., in celebration of their first ami
versary.
1t took place at the home Of one OF
tine members, Miss Hilda Goalstone
1139 Detroit street.
The. evening was spent in dancing
and games.
Those who participated were: Misses
Esther Schwartz. Hilda Goalstone
Gertrude Goldberg, Catherine Leve
Ruth Feinstein and Anna Yaker
Messrs Irwin Mandelberg Sam Gold.
berg. Ben Waldman. Leo Noses, Cecil
Ablewitz and Louis Schiff. The pnrty
was chaperoned by Miss Rose Coal.
stone.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-08-20
ADONIs CABAL.

farewell party was given Sunday
evening, August 10 Mt the hOnr Of
Miss Goldie- Hellerstein in honor of
Morris Susman and Max Keller. two
members of the AdOnis Caini club who
are leaving the city. Those who en-
j0yed the evening were Misses Sudie
Raven, Ruth Keller, Dora Zerobnick.
Mollie Schradsliy, Dorothy Silva.
Emma Finer, GOldie Hel;crstem.
Mamie Swartz, Anna I'asternack. Belle
Rubin, Sarah Dunivitz, Charolette
Hellerstein and Clara ROsenthnl.
siessrs. Sam Weitz, Albert Lerner,
Sam ROsenthal. Nathan Snyder, Sam
Eisen, Morris S,isman. Charles Past
ernack. sam Green, Harry Greneitz.
Max Keller. Ben Goldberg and Lewis
Hellerstein.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-08-20
TEACHERS WANT MORE PAY

At recent meeting of the Western
Drawing and Manual Training .tsso-
citation, among other things, the teach
ers considered the question of inc cas-
cd pay for their services. As ii Is u
live question, worthy of the most care
full thought. and favorable action, We
give the resolution. which was as fol-
lows:
America should not allow the eff
ficiency of the schools to be impaired
thru inadequate pay" say the resolu-
tions. 1t is absolutely essential that
the efficiency of our public-school sys-
tenn he maintained and still further de-
vcloped for the education and Ameri
canization Of all our people, as a
means of conservation of national
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-08-20
EMIGRANT JEWS WILL
LEAVE CHICAGO AFTER
ZIONIST CONVENTION:
(By Universal seryice.)

Chicago Aug. 9.-The prepura tions
for the migration of Jews from all
over the world to the land of their
dreams has begun. Even from Amer
ica considerable exodus is in prog
ress, arranged by the Zionist Organi-
zation of America.
The Chicago branch Of the Zionists
has received questionaires in English
and in Hebrew for those intending TO
settle in Palestine. The applicant is
asked his nativity, family history and
trade. when he expects to emigrate
and the capital he will be able to pro-
vide.
1t is expected the first party of
cmigrants from Chicago will leave
soon after the National Convention of
the Zionist Organization, to be held
here in September.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-08-20
J. W. b. NOTES.

The Jewish Welfare Board held its
regular entertainment at Fort Logan
on Monday evening, August 11th, be-
fore $50 men at the Fort preparing to
go overseas. The program Consisted
Of. violin duet. Sam Goldberg ami
Albert Weinberg. accompanied by Miss
Goldberg: recitations and pianologue.
Miss Esther Atlayaick comedian. MI.
Jerry Levy: popular songs, Miss Ger
trude Polish. Candy was served by
the Jewish Welfare Board To all the
men at the Fort, closing the entertain
ment.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-08-20
Y. NJ. j. A. AND Y. w. J. A. ELECT
OFFICERS.

At II regular meeting of the \. NJ
]. A. and u. w. ]. 4. held Aug. 10,
at Mss u Binstor is home. s22 E'
?:nd avenIe. the following were eled
ed Officers to lead the new organizi'
tion until October l, 1879.
Leo Simon, president; Charles lsos'
enbaum. vice-president; Miss Sarah
Robinson, treasurer; Miss ltena Sing
or, recording secretary Hyman Mil
Ter, second recording sccretary; l..
EurIlick, financial secretary: ii. Zinn.
sergeant at arms. y publicity com
mittee was appointed consisting of
Milton Lorber, David Rosner, Miss
ietta Binstock and Miss B. Milstein'
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-08-20
Y. w. H. A.

A very important meeting was held
ut the home of Miss Sadie MeselsOn
1925 w. 10th Ave. The following of
stein, president: Miss Anna Weiss
vice-president; Miss May Lifshitz
treasurer; Miss Ray Greenblatt. re.
cording secretary; Miss I.ose Olde,
corresponding secretary.
At the close OF the meeting a social
hour was enjoyed.
The next meeting will be spent In
sewing and will be held at the home
OF Miss Rose Schecter. 1745 Irving
street. Everybody come.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-08-20

A new Reform Congregation has
been organized in Los Angeles to be
known as Temple Emanuel. Services
will he held at 265 Southwestern ave
Lue.
The following temporary officers
have been elected: Chairman, Mr.. F.
Hersh secretary, DR. Leo Prayer ;
treasurer, Mr.. Herman Siegel; chair
man executive committee, DIR. I. Jeffe
Citron.
DIR. David Liknaitz has been elect
ed ms Rabbi to serve the new congre-
cation.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-08-20
EAGLES CLUB FORMED.

a new club named the Eagles, has
been formed in upper West Colfax by
u number Of young Jewish fellows.
The following boys We're the charter
members: Sam Fieman, Ben orenstein,
Joe Lyman. Sam Richman, Sam Gar
Ienswartz and Harry Hirsch.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-08-20
Want Advertisements.


asset. This efficiency is now threat
cned, far more seriously than our peo'
I.le yet realize, by the enforced lower
ing of the standard of personnel In
our teaching force consequent upon the
diminishing purchasing power, of sal
arics which were already inadequate
before recent increases in cost of liv.
ing. The association urges all of its
members to take appropriate steps to
bring this statement to the attention
of members of boards OF eduaction,
and of the citizens generally, in the
communities from which they come.
In most cases this can be brought about
effectively thru the cooperation and
assistance of the daily press.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-08-20
CARD OF THANKS.

To all Of our friends and neighbors,
and especially to the ri Tau ri Fra
ternity, we wish to extend our
thanks for their many kindnesses dur
ing the illness of our dear wife ana
mother Rachel Desky.
NATE DESKY,
CATHERINE DESKY.
HOWARD DESKY.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-08-20
Interesting Items

Maurice b. Hexter. superintendent
of the United Jewish Charities OF Shi-
cinpati since October, 1916. has nc-
ccpted call from the Federated Jew
ish Charities of Boston and has as
sumed his duties as executive d.rec-
tor. He succeeds DR. Morris ID. VALID
man, who has returned to his former
position as head of the United Chari-
ties of New York.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-08-20

which has not diminished as 1t should
'.ave done. that is largely responsible
lot only for the prejudice against the
Jews. hut for the terrible war that
has just been terminated in Europe.
Race prejudice in any shape Is de-
trilnental to the advancement and en-
liehtenment Of the world. When this
dreadful evil Is erad'cated civiliza-
tion then can say that it has attain
I'd high pinnacle. hut not until
then.--rhe Jewish Review and phser-
ser.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-08-20

Isidor Jacobs. president of the Cali
fornin Canneries Company and
prominent worker in civic affairs, of
san Francisco. Cal, has accepted an
appointment offered to him by former
President William Howard Taft to act
as one of the accredited speakers Tor
the League to Enforce Peace in behalf
of the educational campaign regarding
League of Nations and Peace Treaty.
Taft made the appointment in his ca
pacity as chairman of the League to
Enforce Peace.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-08-20

Philyip w. Frey, of Evansville, Ind.
a. prominent attorney. died suddenly
in Chicago while visiting his daughter
and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. David
Beck. Mr.. Frey was born in America,
July 10, 1857. His parents came from
u very wealthy family of Viennese
Jews. He was admitted to the bar in
1877, and elected district attorney in
1882. He took an active interest in
all Jewish affairs and was at one time
president of the District Grand Lodge
No. 9, B'nai Birth.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-08-20

Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Hardoon, of
Shanghai. China. enjoy the distinction
or being fhe first Jews to receive deco
rations from the accredited head of the
Chinese ;,ation. Mrs. Hardoon was
given a plaque bearing four characters
cxtolling her virtue and charity, while
the Third. Glass Chia-Ho Order was
conferred upon her husband.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-08-20
X. X. h.

A regular meeting of the X. h. h.
club was held at the home of Ben
I.ampert. 1901 Utica street, Thursday
August I. The most important busi-
ness OF the evening was presented to
the club by David Rosner, in behalf
Of the y. NJ. J. a. Mfr. Rosner urged
the club TO join the y. NJ. ]. A. in a
body. and the club voted to do so. y
program followed the business meet
iny
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-08-20
l.. A. F. GIRLS

A meeting of the l.. A. +. Girls was
held at the home of Rose linn. Satur-
day. August o. The members of the
club are: Freda Isaacson, president
Esther Goralnik. secretary; Ethel
Strauss, treasurer: Rose Zinn. public
ity manager; Dorothy Dunievitz. Esth-
er Feinlerg. and Dora Handler.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-08-20
"A. A. G.

Tho 4. A. club wishes to announce
the holding of three successful meet
ings. each Of which has proved advant-
ageous to the club and brought new
members
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-08-20
LEAGUE OF JEWISH YOUTH.

Sunday is the day for the League Of
Jewish Youth picnic. Remember the
day, Sunday. August IL. The place
.i meeting is at the Public Library.
rnd the time il at s 100 in the morning.
Picnic to be at Geneser Park. All be
there OH tine.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-08-20

Mr.. and Mrs. I. w. Hellman. Jr. OF
San Frapcisco, entertained LOO en-
pioyecs of the Union Trust Company
md their wives. The day was enjoy
cd at the beautiful country place ot
the Hellmans' "Oakvillc Park near
San LeandrO.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-08-20

The construction of synagog. to
he located at 30 Chambers street. one
Of the largest in the city, Is being
planned by the Jewish residents OF
the West End, Boston, Mass. The
former structure. which has been torn
down, occupied $500 feet ,f land. III
is to be built on the collective owner
ship basis. Each person becoming a
member of the congregation must buy
one foot of land at SO foot In
this way they hope to obtain the 500
600 necessary to promote the affair
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-08-20

Abe l.. Steinberg, son of y. Stein
berg has returned from overseas ser
Vice and Is at his home, 2312 Ogden
street, where he will be pleased To
SCI. his friends
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-08-20
IN MEMoRIAM.

In memory of our dear wife and
mother, Anna Malbin, who passed away
year ago. August u, 1913. Sadly
missed by all.
DAVID MALBIN AND DAUGHTER. .
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-08-20
JOsHING JOSHUA

That Joshua was wonder,
He not only stopt the sun.
But he hadn't any parents,
For he was the son of Nun
Boston Transcript
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-08-20
ri TAU RI FRATERNITY DANCE.

The ri Tau ri Fraternity will give
dinner dance at Bendemeer Park
Thursday evening.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-08-20

B. f. Marks, prominent attorney
of Phoenix, Ariz., holds the import
ant position of Supreme Trustee of
the Fraternal brotherhood. At Il
recent meeting he was elected rep
resentative of the society at the Ma
tional Fraternal Congress which will
lie held in Detroit. Mich. In August.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-08-20
THE BIG FOUR CLUB.

The Big Four club will give fare
well hayrack party at EldoradO
Springs, Sunday, August 81.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-08-20

Dr. NJ. i. Marshak is back at his
post at the J. c. II. $. after having
been in service. He was stationed at
the U. S. Hospital No, II.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-08-20
Local Neus

Joe Reichart formerly of Denver,
,.ow of Chicago. is home on visit,
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-08-20

The hand of the diligent shall bear
rule; but the slothful shall he under
tribute.-Proverbs.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-08-20

Sergeant Dan We'll reached Denver
Tuesday. He has returnedlafrom over
:ralS service
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-08-20
Clubs

Can contributions for this column must
reach this office by IL o'clock TuesiayJ
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-08-20
sHELTERING HOME NOTES.


A most acceptable gift for the five
oldest girls at the home was received
this week Mr.. and Mrs. styles. 3s2o'
West Colfax Ave. invited the girls to
their store and fitted them each with
II winter garment One has coat.
and four have capes.
The chairman of the house commit
tee appeals to the friends of the in',ti
tuition not to make any jellies and
preserves this year for the Home, but
only to send the fresh fruit There are
SO many containers at the Home. which
The committee is anxious TO utilize. and
they will gladly do the work. if the
fruit will be supplied.
$. Brody, of Brody's Dclicatessen
Store. says that the 20 contribution
which he will give to the eN-Patients
Home for the month of August. already
amounts to $1,000 for the first ten days
ot the month. This sale will last un-
til the first of September. Mr.. Brody
hopes to more than double the daily
contribution. Help him do IT.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-08-20

DIR. Charles A, Blocke, who has rec
entity returned from service, has open
"a dental offices in the Empire Build
ing. .sr7.tra nI
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-08-20

entity returned from service, has open
"a dental offices in the Empire Build
ing. svtF DO
Mr.. A. l. Greenspoon son OF Mr..
and Mrs B. Greenspoon has just re-
turned from two years service in the
navy He has seen eighteen months
service or board cruisers and tor
pedo boats. He has hccn doin.. convoy
,,uty on the Carribian sea and doctor
ing the fly in Alaska.
Two new appointments have been
made at the National Jewish Hospital
for Consumptives. DR. Sailing Simon.
who held the position uf superin-
tcndent. has resigned and has been
appointed member of the medical
staff. DIR. Samuel SwcZey. acting
superintendent during DIR. Simon's alb
sence. while in the L. S. government
service. has been appointed, superin-
tendcnt
The joint picnic of the B'nai Birth
lodges of the state was held Sunday.
August 10th. ut Palmer Lake.
Members from Denver. Pueblo, Colo
RADIO Springs and Florence were pres
ent. They enjoyed the reunion with
their fellow-members and friends.