davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-04-23
Abe Silverman, Blind
Yank Home on Furlough
HERO OF .7TH DIVISION, SOON
TO BE DECORATED FOR EN-
TRAORDINARY HEROlSM.

Totally blind and with shraprei
wounds in his arm and leg, Private
Abe Silverman returned to his home,
2G2i W. Howard Pl., for II ;D-day fur
lough, which he is spending with his
sister. Mrs. Kolinsky.
Abe Siiyerman is'a stalwurt. typical
ly Jewish young man. exceedingly
pleasant and always ready with Il
smile despite his sufferings. He takes
his blindness as part of the game
and is glad that IL wasn't his legs or
his arms that he lost He is sntis-
fled that he will bc ublc to do some
kind of work. He dislikes talking
about himself and refuses 10 talk
about the act of heroism for which
he is to receive medal
He enlisted in Michigan, April 5,
1918 in the field artillery of the 9th
division. being later transferred to the
10th Infantry of the same division.
He went over seas the latter part of
May aud fought almost continually
alongside the British Silvcrman took
part in the battle of kemmel Hill. the
British drive in Belgium and the final
lush which smashed the Hindenburg
line. AT this last fight, he said. there
we're but Is to % OF his entire com
pany, who came thru unscratched. 1t
was at this battle that he lost his
sight.
1t was ON September -2S. when we
we're pounding the Hindenburg line,
that | was wounded. The Germans
were Smelling us with IA tremendous
barrage a high explosive shell struck
me and wounded me In the leg and
arm.
Il applied my first aid bandages to
these wounds and then lay there wait
ing for some one to take mc back To
dressing station. for 1 was too
badly wounded to crawl.
'gThe shcllins of the Germans kept
up hour after hour Shells burst all
around me. THREE hours after l was
first wounded, another high explosive
shell struck near me. A chunk of
shrapncl from this shell struck me be-
tween the eyes and blinded me. A
little later the litter bearers found
me and took me back to the dressing
station"
When asked about the work of the
Jewish Welfare Board he replied Il
don't know much about what they did
over there. ! fought continually in
the English sector and saw little. of
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-04-23
ADONIs CABAL.

The Adunis Cabal club defeated the
Paramount club ut the first game oi
indoor baseball; the score was 81.
The club is rejoicing at the safe re-
turn of their fellow member. Harry
GoOdstcin from overseas. Mr.. Good
stein was in France eight months
and went over the top four times.
The annual Adonis slug will occur
at the home of Mr.. ana Mrs. Dave
Wandel. Saturday evening, April 20.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-04-23
ALBERTA CLUB.

The ever popular Alberta. club will
stage its first annual dance on Thurs
day evening. May 10. 1919.
FL .Icbcl Temple is the place. George
MOrrison's eight piece orchestra will
furnish the latest jazz music and
there will he plenty Of entertainment
offered by professional entertainers.
In all probability this will be the ia-t
Jewish affair Of the season.
You hive tried the rest. Now try
the lest.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-04-23

DR. and Mrs. Emanuel Friedman
leave for all eastern sojourn Sunday
i'll Pittsburg, while DIR. Friedman Will
attend the Harvard Medical school
He win take IA three months course
in the diseases Of children. On his
return to the Denver DR.. Friedman
Will limit his practice to children's
diseases.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-04-23
II KAPPA DELTA SORORITY
DANCE.

The ri Kappa Delta Sorority enter
tained their friends with a dance nj
tile Progress club saturday night
April 10. A thereby enjoyable evening
was spent by the forty couples pres
cnt. DIR. and Nsrs. Stanley u. Eic!,
berg, DIR. and Mrs. WIN. s. Friedman
ard Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Rothschild
We're the patrOns.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-04-23
y. w. II. A.

\ farewell party in honor of Miss
Kate Klein was given by The Y. W.
Ii. A.. Thursday evening. April 11tii'
ut the home of Miss Anna Weiss.
Miss Klein is leaving for New York
city. April 27th, and we are losing
II very active member. We hope tho,
that she may return some day again
lie Il member of The Y. w. II. 4.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-04-23
AUXILIARY OF B. NJ. II.

Mrs. u. \. Block. chairman. takes
this means of thanking all patrOnesses
and friends. who helped to make the
theatre party ut the Denham the So
ciai feature of the ground consecra-
tion the great financial success.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-04-23
NEW MILITARY CLUB.

Don't forget the New Military club
requests the honor of your presence
ut their Grand Military ball to be
given ut El Jebel Temple, Friday eve
ming, May =, 1919.
Uniform will not be requested.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-04-23
MUSIC FOR SALE

Trios (classic) for violin. cello and
piano. imported editions also con
ccrtos for piano tRHbinstein Tschai-
kowsky. Chopin. Beethoven, etc. com
plete operas of Walkure, Sirgfried,
I.ohengrin. Parsival All at one-llalf
price. Phone South 2j1J.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-04-23
sEDER SERVICES IN CAMPS,
,Uy |. j. T.. b

= tBy I. J. T. 81 . 2
Thousands of Jewish soldiers and
sailors. who are still in the camps
il, this country or on ships. were pro
vided with Sedarim by the Jewish
Welfare Board. All the Jewish sol,
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-04-23
X. X. X. DEFEATS COLONNADE

The X. X. X. acfcated the colonnade
club by tile score of 13-l1 i'm one of
the first indoor huselall games 'of the
season. The game tho loosely played
gave the fair spectators many thrills.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-04-23
HEBREW SCHOOL EXAMINATION
AT SHELTERING HOME.

The children of the Sheltering Home
will have their Hebrew school eN-
animation Sunday. April 2T. at > y.
IN. AL friends are invited to at
tend.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-04-23
B'NAI BIRTH MEETING.

The meeting of Denver Lodge, III
!. o. u. Il. will be held next sunday
morning. A very large class of can
didatcs will be initiated.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-04-23

Mrs. Rapf Of New York City, for
merly OF Denver, passed thru here on
her way to California where she will
visit with her son. Mr.. Joseph Rapf.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-04-23

Mrs. Hazel Frank has returned frou
three months sOjOurn in California
and is now stopping at the Shirley.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-04-23

(All contributions for this column must
reach this office by II o'clock Tuesday,
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-04-23
YOUNG WOMEN'S JEWISH
LANCE.

The Young wOmen's Jewish ALI
ance will hold meeting ut the Al
bany hotel, Sunday afternoon.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-04-23

diers. ut Camp Upton We're graRied fur
loughs for the first two days Of the
PASSOVER by General Nicholson, the
Camp Commander.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-04-23

When the wise is angry, he is wise
10 longer.-Talmud.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-04-23

H Provision must be made for the
rainy day and unforeseen emergencies
--or opportunities-swhe they occur.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-04-23
Clubs

CAN contributions for this column must
rcuch this office by 1. O'Clock Tucsdayo
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-04-23
Social Neus


lAll contributions for this column must
reach this office by II o'clock Tuesday,
~~---~~-~-~->~~~-->--->~ ~>~>~o-~~-~--->~-~~--~-n-
Miss Eta Friedman, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Friedman will he
united in marriage TO Robert Polish,
Wednesday. April 80, at 80 at Il.
| NJ. ii. SynagOg.
/ =, Messrs. Dave Harlem and Morris
| Cohen leave for New York Saturday.
Mr.. Harold Straus Is III the, road
again after ten days visit at home.
He is making trip in MS new car
thru Colorado, Montana, Idaho, Utah.
Texas and Wyoming. He will be gone
seven weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Wolfe of Mont
! golnery, Ala, who have come to Den
yer to make this their future home,
have taken the kleiner home, at 18th
! und Franklin.
Mrs. Leon Hattenbach is recovering
4 from an operation which she under
went ut Mercy hospital.
Bernard Lutz is in New York on :,
business trip.
Mrs. Myrtle Barnett, who was visit
! to Denver.
= Mr.. and Mrs. J. Eiscnbcrg are hav-
ing II family reunion at their home.
the first in many years. Those who
were here to spend the passover holi-
days. are Harry Eiscnbcrg OF Los
Angeles and David Eiscnbcrg of New
York City: also IL daughter. Mrs.
Harry ROthschild and her son, EriI-
est, who were formerly of New York,
later of Los Angeles and now cnrO,lte
To Buffalo. \. ". for which city they
leave ON Thursday. April .Ith. Mr..
harry Eisenberg leaves for his home
or That date also, while Mr.. David re-
turns to his home on the first OF
May.
The engagement of Miss Rosa Klein
/ er, daughter of DIR. and Mrs. NJ. Klein
er to Romeo Lintleillnuln, son of Mrs.
B. Lindenbaum has been announced.
Mr.. George Harris returned from
Omulla Thursday Mrs Harris and
N n,ilu will intu hin, Ian
The Friday club meets with Mrs.
Nose Marx this week.
4 Mrs. l. Werby of Kansas City an
Gcunccs the engagement of her daugli-
tea MOllye, to Lewis GOlilstein of
Denver. Mr.. Goltlstein Is ass0ciRted
with 81. NJ. krautz in the Film EN-
chaugc business.
Milton NJ. Schaycr left last Satur-
day FOR Chicago for u short stay.
The engagement of Miss Lem
Webber and Morris Cohen has been
4 announced.
Il
Miss Kate Klein leaves for New
York City. April 18th, and she takes
this mcaus of bidding her friends fare
we'll
Mr.. ii. Dublin of laredo. Tcxns. will
spend the summer in Denver.
Mr.. aud Mrs. \. T. Hirsh formerly
of Chicago. will make their home in
Denver.
Miss Libbic Klein has returned home
after II six weeks visit in New York.
Mrs. Louis H. Mayer will depart
Sunday for st. Joseph. Mo-. and Chi
cagO. to he gone six weeks.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-04-23

i, Messrs. Dave Harlem and Morris
Cohen leave for New York saturday.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-04-23

Miss Eta Friedman, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Friedman will he
united in marriage TO Robert Polish,
Wednesday. April 30, at go at B.
Nj. ii. Synagog.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-04-23

Mr.. George Harris returned frOn
Omaln Thursday. Mrs. Harris an'
family will join him LATER
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-04-23

The Friday club meets with Mrs
Nose Marx this week
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-04-23

The engagement of Miss Rosa Klein
er, daughter of DIR. and Mrs. NJ. Klein
er to Romeo Lindenlnum, son of Mrs
B. Lindenbaum has been announced
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-04-23

1Ir. and Mrs. Herbert Metz have rc
turned to New York city.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-04-23

Mr.. Harold Straus Is Jn the. road
again after ten days visit at home.
He is making trip in MS new car
thru Colorado, Montana, Idaho, Utah.
Texas and Wyoming. He will he gone
seven weeks.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-10
SLACKER HENS MUST BE
 CULLED OUT
Process Possible To Any one Who Will Be
 Careful.

Culling out the stacker hen is work which can be easily done by any pOultryman or poultry woman who will give the matter a little careful thought and study, says Roy E. Jones, poultry specialist for the Extension Service of Connecticut Agricultural College at StOrrs. Egg production is a natural function of the hens re productive organs and however we feed or care for our birds, the indica- tiOns of production or nOn-production are always apparent Heavy or long continued production slowly but sure " takes it's toll; consequently the in dications are very evident at the end of the laying season.
 The condition of the pIur1age Is the most noticeable indication of produc- ton which applies to all breeds. The heavy layer needs all her energy for production. consequently she keeps her old coat of feathers. however worn and ragged they may be.
 In fact, the hen whose piur7a ge looks most soiled. whose wing feath- CTS are badly worn, and whose tail feathers are partly broken off from
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-10
FROM WATER WOMAN
 LIVES 3 HOURS

Plunging fully clothed into the waters of Long Island Sound at Silver Sands, Milford. yesterday morning, a man named Chapman, rescued Mrs. Martha c. Headman of 128 Deertieid avenue, Danbury, from drowning. The woman was unconscious when brought ashore. She regained con- consciousness, but died three hours later.
 Mrs. Ieadman and her niece, Mrs. Morgan, of Brooklyn, N Y, had been staying at Silver Sands during the summer They decided to take their final swim of the season yesterday morning. and return home during the afternoon. Mrs. HeadmaE swana out considerable distance, and then threw I'D her hands and went down.
 Chapman. who saw the woman dis appear. dove into the water and brought Mrs. Headman ashore un- conscious pr. A. c. Carpenter was summoned, and the physician worked over the woman for some time be- foro she regained her senses. She was thought to be out of danger after rpgaining consciousness. About throc hours later, however, she com pIained of severe pains in her chest. pr. Carpenter was again called, but the woman died before the phF5ician arrived.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-10

turning around in the nest is the best hen, according to MT. Jones. The hen that is moulting early or has com pleted her moult has done very little but take care of herself. The hen that is matched early and starts to lay the following fall, nor does the hen that is matched late and starts to lay late continue to lay later the fol- lowing fall. The hen with a natural tendency to lay usually postpones the moult until her production is finished regardless of the time she started
 This applies more particularly to the egg breeds, as the general purpose or meat breeds sometimes lay and mOult at the same time. The feathers are dropped and replaced slowly and the hen has every other indication of be- ing a producer. When this occurs the rate of production is usually rath- CT slow. Hens may be forced into a moult by irregular feeding, use for Incubation and breeding, close houses or extremely hot weather, in fact, anything which tendN to check pro- auction will encourage the noult.
 If moulting has started, pin feath- CTS will be found among the saddle feathers over the back just in front of the tail The length of time since moulting started may be checked up by the number of new flight feathers in the wing. The fliGht feather next 10 the short axel feather in the center Cf the wing drops first, and the new feather requires about six weeks to STOW. The second feather drops two weeks after the first, and is complete ly grown out two weeks after the first. Thus if we count hack six weeks for the first feather and two weeks more for each additional fea th- CT replaced, we can get very close to the date when moulting started. The new feathers may be identified by
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-10

their fresh, glossy appearance and slightly shorter length, showing break between the old and new. The new feathers are rather soft and easily distinguished, even though they are fully grown. Moulting the ten tlight feathers in regular order re- quires twenty-four weeks, and most of the low producers use all of that time.
 Some Of the late moulting high producers moult somewhat faster and others shed only a part of the flight feathers. then start their second year Of production. The plumage of the real high producer frequently appears dry. worn and broken. due to the body oils, which normally take care of the plumase, being exhausted by production.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-10
OBITUARY
SOPHIA LEONAED.

Sophia Leonard, gl. widow or Will liam Leonard, died yesterday at the home of her son, Robert C. Leonard. +93 Brooks street. She is survived by two sons, Robert c. of this city and Samuel r. of Nashville, Tenn: four grandchildren and two great-Era ud- children The funeral will be heIl pri- vately at the mortuary chapel of Au- gust c. Baker, Thursday afternoon at 2-30 o'clock. Rev. Daniel M. Lewis. pastor of the Nowfield NI E. church. will officia.e end burial will be at LakevieEv cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-10

Place q. good sized rock in the back of the grate before piIing on the logs. It will save wood because when well heated the stone remains so a long time and Cmits considerable warmth.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-10

WOmen's fine ribbed Un- ion Suits, bodice top, all sizes Regular Soc .... Z2C
Connecticut western news., 1919-05-29
Cut This Out--It is Worth Money

Don't Miss This. Cut out this slip enclose with 5c and mail it to Foley & c., 2835 Sheffield Ave, Chicago, H., writing your name and address clearly. You will receive in return trial package containing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, for coughs, colds and croup; Foley Kid ney Pills for pain in sides and back rheumatism, backache, kidney and bladder ailments; and Foley Cathar- tic Tablets, a wholesome and thor oughly cleansing cathartic, for con- stipation, biliousness, headache, and sluggish bowels. Freeman Dempsey, dealer.-adv.
Connecticut western news., 1919-05-29
L. E. Hester has been entertaining

1 Gs 11COLCI pCOu CllIC4 his father from Hartford.
 Charles Butcher of Winsted spent the weekend in town.
 MT. and Mrs. Haynes Robbins and son of New York are spending few weeks at Twin Lakes.
 Mrs. Fred E. Dewey and daughter Helen, MT. and Mrs. Ralph Dewey and son and Miss Louise Beaujon will spend Memorial Day in Kent.
 Miss Grace Roraback has been home from Albany, N. Y.
 All the stores, banks and postoffice will be closed on Friday in obser- vance of Memorial Day. Miss Gladys DeHart spent Sunday with relatives in Winsted.
 Miss Ebba Lindell spent Sunday with friends and relatives in Water vile.
 Prof. and Mrs. H. F. Yale enter tained friends from Millerton over Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. J. H. Roraback spent few days in New York last week.
 Miss Smith of Hartford has re- turned to Twin Lakes for the sum- mer.
 Judge A. T. Roraback is in Hart ford this week.
 Leslie Osborne has been entertain ing relatives from Danbury. Messrs. Kenneth Roberts and Ma son Humphrey spent Monday in New York. ..-.
 May 3oth is the date of Canaan Hose Company, No. 1 dance in the town hall. Good music, good time. Come and bring your friends. A number from here attended the dance in Salisbury Monday evening.
 E. Roy Laffargue has sold his car to L. Augustus Caldwell.
 MT. and Mrs. John V. Adam motor ed from Winsted and spent Sunday at Theodore Adams. MT. and Mrs. George Heffernan were over-Sunday guests of friends in Taconic.
 Douglas Hatch spent from Friday until Monday with friends in Corn wall Hollow.
 Mrs. Norman Hicks is entertain ing her sister from Hartford. A. A. Hubbard who has been seri- ously i'll is very much improved at this writing. About $21 was cleared at the Christ church food sale last Saturday
 E. Roy Laffargue has purchased a new Chevrolet car. MT. and Mrs. Louis Wenzel and son Arnold motored from Waterbury and spent Sunday at Wm. Schmidt's. K. w. Gray of Taconic spent the weekend with his family here. Brewer Bros. are having new cement walk laid in front of their garage on Railroad Street. Insure with J. A. Stahovec, Agent, Hartford, Conn. All forms of pro- tection. Life and Endowment a Specialty-adv.
 Mrs. George Peet of Bridgeport is visiting Mrs. Joseph Peet.
 MT. and Mrs. Leigh of Brooklyn have been guests of Miss Anna Brown Mrs. Mary Kemp who spent the past week in Great, Harrington, has returned to the home of her parents, MT. and Mrs. James Greene. There will be no meeting of the Christ church Guild this week. | Holy Communion will be celebrated at Christ church, Thursday morning at o'clock. I MT. and Mrs. George s. Fuller have returned from trip to Allan tic City. Miss Ella Considine has been visit ing her sisters in Passaic, N. J. l Miss Fanny Whittlesey has re- turned from a visit with her niece and family in East Orange, N. J. i Several Masons motored to Amenia Tuesday night, where they witnessed the third degree. ...-.
 Miss Helen Parmalee spent Sun- day with friends in Lime Rock.
 All the schools of the town close tonight (Thursday) until Monday. | Dr. Walter C.. Hoag of Pittsfeld hvisited his parents here this week.
Connecticut western news., 1919-05-29
Vain Pursuit.

"So Niblitz is deadT" "Yes." Did he leave any property?" "Nothing to speak of. Niblitz was the kind of man who had an idea that fortune was al- ways just around the corner" "But he never succeeded in overtaking herr" "No. He has either mistaken in the location of the corner or be fingered in the middle of the block un- til fortune moved on to some other cor ner."-Birmingham Age-Herald.
Connecticut western news., 1919-05-29
The History of Freemasonry

Is no secret. Frank c. Higgins, noted authority on the subject, has written vastly interesting article in which he proves, through recent discoveries of ancient symbols and ceremonials, that Freemasonry is the real parent of all religions. New York Herald, Sunday, June 1st--adv
Connecticut western news., 1919-05-29
Profits by Experience.

Of course others may do as they please, but. personally, we never ex- pect to invest in another oil well un- til it proves able to grease it's own machinery.-Dallas News.
Connecticut western news., 1919-05-29
Exclaimed.

ENpIIIHSus
 Said the facetious feller: "A cyniG is merely a philosopher with chronic indigestion"
The Donaldsonville chief., 1919-04-05

on their high priced lands, ask you
why should it not pay the Louisiana
planter equally as well to grow the
corn needed in his feeding operations
on his medium priced lands?
"Select FIVE or ten acres, depend
ing upon that which our acreage justi-
fes, for our corn breeding plot. For,
you will then be assured Of field Sc
|lected seed at very reasonable
price, for it can be grown very cheap
ly; and secondly, you will be assured
Of an acclimatized variety of corn,
the true worth of which is known to
you. Confne little of your highly
priced time toward devoting some at
tention to breeding plot Of corn and
your efforts will be rewarded tenfold,
There lies a broad field open for
further expansion.
s'Mr. Planter, if you are interested
in this line Of work-and you cannot
afford not to be-then let's get busy
and get started right, for it's time to
begin understanding each other along
this line .
The Donaldsonville chief., 1919-04-05
Nurse and Cook Wanted.

In last weeks issue Of the Chief
appeared two help wanted adyer-
tisements, in which r. O. Jones, a
prominent rice broker of New Or
leans, sought a white girl to nurse,
and a colored woman cook. In re-
the insertion of the ads Mr..
Jones wrote the Chief as follows:
"The writer's object in advertising in
your town is due to the fact that
three years ago we secured d white
girl from the country who was In
poor circumstances and uneducated.
She has been with us fez these three
years and would not change her home
under any consideration, and has
reached a point where we are paying
her a fancy salary insofar as a
nurses. wages are concerned. We
treat her like one of our own family.
It is necessary to have two nurses in
our small family, but it seems almost
impossible to secure female help in
New Orleans. ] will be glad to Sc
Icure the services Of a white girl who
lis in need of home, but she must
Ihave good character. We would be
willing to pay her good wages to as
Isist our main nurse with our two
small children. She need only be in.
ldustrious experience is unnecessary
We are also in need Of a good coloree
woman, who has no membranes, tt
cook for us. We will pay her sal
larry of $25 per month. We live in {
beautiful home near City Park, ant
have excellent quarters for coloret
help"
The Donaldsonville chief., 1919-04-05
Do Not Sacrifice Cattle.

Louisiana farmers should be warn
ed against selling their cattle too
cheap1y, with the exception Of re-
placing the anin1asSat low prices lat
er, says j. A. Simms, beef cattle
specialist, extension division, Louisi-
ana State University. The Texas
ranges are exceedingly short of cat
tie, he says, and the grazing promises
to be exceptionally good. This means
that buyers will probably be in the
market looking for bargain stuff.
But better profits can very likely be
made by Louisiana farmers If they
will keep their cattle at home for
grazing, thinks Mr.. Simms. How
ever, where it is desirable to sell cat
tie, Mr.. Simms' services will be avail
able to farmers in helping them find
good buyers. Outside spectators
should not be allowed to come in and
pick up the cattle at low prices.