davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-10

form q iron BY usine cthss shales u Yroa
Peptcpste we couid have put the came auao-
MY of actual iron ia the tablets 1t isss tksn
%eps-sourth enc ths cost 70 ". and By sssinS -
same thing 1t les than one-t~~ifih tAe rsos:
but By 20 doing ~ mus. have most cegtSIHiS
impaired their therapeutic e6icacy. ClvS.
efopkosphates used ia Nuxsted Iror q o. =
the most expensive tonic ingredients knovn.
phosphosus in that psrtieulsr state m % sini
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-10
WEALTHY MOTOR CAR
NAN MYSTERl0tj SLAIN

Knoxville. Tenn. Sept to---Leroy
Hart. president Of the impeiai Motor
company. and wealtny young ousi-
ness man OF this city. was nnysteriouss
iy shot last night and died on the
perch OF farm house on which he
took refuge. The police are searching
for a woman, whose name, il is said.
Hart uttered as having been his 40,
Gallant.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-10

Here Is q Sensible Treatment
That 0siss Prompt Rssulx.
For real. downright. harrassins,
discomfort. very few disorders can ap-
proach so-calied skin diseases. such
as Eczema. letter. Boils. erupticns,
scaiy irritafions and similar skin trou
b,es, Notwithstanding ths lavish use 81
selves. lotions. washes apd other treat
mcnts applied externally to the irrisat-
ed paris.
No one ever heard of cerson being
afflicted with any form OF skin dis
Eases whose blood was in good condi
ton. Therefore. It il but logical 4
ctnciude that the proper meihod o.
treatment Tor pimples, blotches. sores
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-10
BoLsHEviKl OCCUPY FORT
ON lsHIM RIVER

London, Sept To- Occupation Of Pc
iroiAavloysk or 4he IsbiIn gsver about
~ miles west Of Omsk. by bolshevik
forces ~ claimed in a Russian soviet
Official sta.rment received today.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-10
PEaLETARIAT
CHEER BLOW
At SENATE
fConiinled from Page 81,

apolis has been filled 10 oyerfiowing
With politicians ever since The presl-
dent reached here
.sany OF the 'nblicans viii ten
you they think the chancc % sheir
party In the next election are oaine
hurt by the antics OF the aneompro
missing opponents OF the league in the
sepate-men of the Knox. BnHh
Johnson and Fan tyne. Ths rel,uh.i-
cans, IL can be said. are desperai eiF
anxious to get the treaty out of the
way and out OF the next camsaisn. II
the radical senator's could hear lie
shouts OF the crowds every time The
president hits at them they mishi
think IL time 10 s,op. look ard ,iassn.
Mr. Wilson'S statement rha, oily Al
handful OF senators are set upon de-
feating the treaty and preventing zhe
league of nations IS absolutely be-
lieved By his hearers and by all The
PEOPLE With whom you talk. They
feel 1t IS a great pity that these fcx
men can prevent the senate from, 20.
ing ahead with the treaty and raii;v-
ing II with the few reservations which
a majority OF the senators apparently
desire.
snr4t
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-10

least alarmed by The rspons from
Washington OF detection in The ranks
CT the democratic senators. vh0 srv
said now 10 be willing 20 acccpt ccr-
tain reservations. As matter oi
fact. this may mtsn the beginning
|oi The end. for II a snffici@n; nnmbsf
e: democrats reach a working agree
n,ent with she conservative res~rva-
fionISts among the re- ublicans, the
rsdicai opponents OF the treaty soon
win become "Outlawed." President
wilson may believe few vservA-
iions are Inevitable. but he Is mol
ready TO admit 4 as yet Here In
Iowa, where ne treaty discussion has
b. IN remarkably free from partisan
bias. The people appear 10 believe shel
mild reservation rosite the easie,t way
out OF the treaty muddle and ghey are
willing 10 trail along with Senators
cummins and Kenyon on such pro-
Gram.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-10

I; has been estimated that s.5sa. .oo0.-
ore rubber stamps are In use in the
United States.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-10

floating mooIsng buoys have bern
nade OF concrete by an English in
yentor.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-10

President Wilson ssiil refuses ~
discuss the possibility OF reservations.
hut he is not burning any bridges be
hind him oni that score He may
cross one OF ihese bridges when h
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-10
Nay Have 70 comrromise.

way nave 70 (umFTCmaSe.
The president says he Is "sot In his
ways.' but his experiences in Paris
rrobably have taught him that in the
end compromiles sometimes are nee
essary. Also. they are not necessarily
fatal to tbe accomplishment OF a ar
pose.
Inasmuch as il would seem the
rsesiden; has The most delicate part
OF the treaty fight before hlm--shat
OF holding down the qualifying reser-
vatioEs 10 mininam--one cannot
help bnt feel there is danger that
nnder the urge OF the applaudins
crowds he may carry his attacks up
on the 'ena,e 10 the point Of alienaf-
ing otherwise friendly votes Con
scioas that every shaft OF ridicnlr ~
recied against some OF the gentlemen
at Washington" strikes home 10 every
audience which p-eets him. il mast he
an almost irresistible temptation 10
follow nm ,he advantage The presi-
dents efforts Of restraint at times asc
almost visible.
iir Wilson ,ri-s 10 impress his
hearers with ihe fact ihat he Is hitting
al the "wlltu handfnil'' who would
irample the treaty in defeat, bus even
with regard 10 the mild reservation
s,s he cannos htt> bu, say ar times |
hat he believes ah-ir fears and mis-
understanding NJ the treaty arr due |
o ignorance The president always |
scores heavily with his crowds when |
.e laughingly suggests that those sen
ltors who cannot understand the Eng
ish text OF The treaty, should iurn 10
he French tex'. get a French die
ionary and dig out" the meaning.
To emphasize his contention that
he arbitration discu sion ann time
lanses in the covenant would prove
ffectiye representatives OF war.
'residen, Wilson sod4y io.d i humnr-
nc story.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-10

Sold 4 shs city By Owl Drug Store druggists
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-01-29
CLASS FOR CHILD WELFARE
WORK,

The class for Sociological Study
formed by the Central Jewish .tic So
ciety will devote its time and work
to child Welfare study, the welfare of
the child under all and an" circum-
stances to be properly safe guarded.
They will take up intensive Study
along these lines. They will make II
survey Of the schools in reference to
the number OF retarded and defective
Jewish children.
The normal child coming under the
observation of the Central Jewish Aid
society will be watched :" that he
can remain physically standardized.
Miss Alice Russell of the special
school will direct the program Of the
class. She. will address the class at
:: o'clock Thursday afternoon at th"
rooms of the Centra! jewish Aid So
ciety.
The ladies composing this class are
the Misses Louise Guldman. Frances
Levy, Stella Rechnitz, Henrietta Cohen.
Rita Friedman and Mrs. l. Becker.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-01-29
DENVER UNIVERSITY MEMORIAL
---- =, SOCIETY. --.---- 90

The University of Dcaver Mcnorah
society held Il regular meeting at the
Albany Hotel Sunday evening. This
was the first meeting since the begin
ming OF the epidemic. y very large
crowd was there to renew Mcnorah ac-
tivitics. Plans were made for II big
Victory ball. to be given in the near
future. \ very interesting program
was rendered. Miss Robinson en-,
tertaiied at the piano, Miss Karch'
mer read very interesting journal
The "cast Sion" quartet of the Men
orah sangi n few army songs, and the
U of G Mcnorah boys. under the lead.
ership of Herman Taft entertained
with songs.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-01-29
HADAsSAH SEWING CIRCLE.

Owing to lack of space. the names
and contributions of the following
donors for Palestinian relief failed to
app<ar in last weeks issue Of the IArn
yer Jewish News. The officers and
committees of the sewing circle crate
fully acknowledge the following con.
tributions: ....
Mrs. l. Rude, $1,000; Mrs. !. ]. kol'
insky. $1,000; Mrs. J. Miller, $500
Mrs. J. NJ. ,Grcenblatt. $500; Mrs. NJ.
). Radetsky, $500; Ben Grimes. $500
Ed Grimes. $500; Mrs. b.. Shapiro,
$500; Mrs. l. Zcrobnick. $500: Mrs. J.
Goldstein. $500: Mrs. ID. Schwartz,
$500: Emma Lazarus Society, 500 :
Mrs. S. F. Disraelly, $500; Mrs. s.
Flower. $500; Mrs. NJ. l.. Minowitz.
$500; Mrs. B. Shraiberg, $500; Mrs.
ID. Gross. $500; Mrs. J. KortZ. 500 ;
Mrs l.. Bricker, $l.O0; Mrs. Weinber-
ger, $lOO; Mrs. Levy. $1.0O; Mrs. Pep
per, 500; Mrs. l.. Cohen, 800; Mrs.
Lazcr Miller, 800; Mrs. NJ. Shapiro.
Salt Lake City, $1.OO; Mrs. J. Rifhm,
800; Mr.. Brown, $1.00.
Collected by Mrs. J. Tanncnbaum
and Mrs. Bryer, $35.7G, and large
quantity of clothing.
Miscellaneous assortment of clothes
from Rather, and IL number Of mems
suits and coats from Sam Grimes. Tn
derwear and bedding collected by Mrs.
ID. Gross.
MRS. \. II. RADETSKY.
Treasurer.
MRS. |. J. KOLINSKi,
Chairman
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-01-29
L. S. A. GIRLS.
Come on. Boys. Let's Go to the Big
IDance ut RI Jcbel Temple Thursday
Evening. Feb. eth. 1919. Given by
the L S. 4. Girls.

Don't forget the date Fehr'iarf
oTth. 1919. Reserve that date and
take your girl COR some one clsc'Sl J.
and have the time of your life. Old
and young alike will have IL splendid
time. as there will be II surprise for
all between each dance.
Tickets can lie secured from any of
thr metnbcrS. or phone Champe 3i1o.
Hello, is that you. Rose:
Yes, yes. how are you. jack:
Fine. how would you like to 20 Ia Il
dance. Rose"
What dance. Jack"
why. don't you know, the hi. dance
given by the L. $. a. girls at FL Jehel
Temple, February 9th. 1919"
oh, you're perfect dear. Jack. ]
sure do want to go,"
Rose and Jack are going TO the Big
Dance at FL .Icbcl Temple. Are you
going? Now. don't dissapEoint your
girl (or wifcD take her to this dance.
Lest you forget call Champa 5i10 and
get your ticket.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-01-29
NEW HOME OF WELFARE BOARD
READY FOR SOLDIERS AND
SAILORS.

TIE Denver Branch Of the Jewish
Welfare Board has opened its new Of
fires at room 81 Mining Exchange
Bldg. Everyone interested in Welfare
work Is cordially invited TO visit the
new home. Jewish soldiers and sailor
are urged to make the office their
headquarters while in the city. The
office is now completely furnished and
equipped to handle all problems and
supply all needs in connection with
Army and Navy Welfare Work.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-01-29

cents quilt for the soldiers. Miss Bach
taught them how to knit, helped and
encouraged them over the difficult
places They associate her with this
piece of work and they will present it
in her name and memory to the Re
cupera ton camp thru the Patriotic
League of Young Women. Her mem
ory" to the children with whom she
worked as we'll as to the soldier who
will use the quilt will he blessing.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-01-29
Notice Extraordinary.
DANCE or TEMPLE EMANUEL
SlSTERHOOD, FEBRUARY IL.

Do you recollcct the fine time You
had at the Sistcrhood dance last year,
Well, this year even II better time is
promised. Dancing for those who
wish to "trip the light fantastic toe.
and cards for those who prefer them
Don't forget the date. Feb. 10Th and
the place. Progress Club. Be sure
and come and bring your friends and
help to make this the finest affair
the Sisterhood OF Temple Emanuel has
ever given.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-01-29
A BOUQUET.
Trinidad. Colo. Jan. 21st. 1919,

Trinidad, Colo, Jan. 21st. 1919.
To the Denver Jewish News,
Denver. Colo.
Enclosed find check for $500 for
years subscription TO the Denver jew
ish New. Having resided in Denver
for over three years, makes the paper
doubly interesting to me, and can
share the joys and sorrows Of my Den
yer friends by reading the paper. 1t
is very interesting in general. and l
am glad to be one of your subscribers.
Respectfully Yours,
DR.. 4. A. LAMDEN,
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-01-29
THE JUNIOR COUNCIL.

\ Junior Council meeting will he
held next Sunday Feb. .. in the vestry
rooms Of Temple Emanuel at . p. III.
sharp. All members are invited. The
program of the opening meeting has
been postponed until March.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-01-29
THE LAMBDA PHI CHAPTER Fl
TAU FRATERNITY.

The lambda Phi Chapter of the ri
Tau Fraternity initiated at their last
meeting Sunday evening the 18th as
its honorary members Judge Ira l..
Rothgerber and Walter NJ. Appel. The
III Tau fraternity has outlined for
this years activities program for so
cial service iii cooperation with tho
Central Jewish Aid society ard thu
Rig RrotherS
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-01-29
IN AIENIORLiN.

In loving memory of our saintc'
Tillie Sachter, who was laid to Eter!:
al rest three years ago, Jan. 30, 19l,;
Her pleasant smile and loving face.
We shall always recall,
She had a kindly word for everyone.
And died beloved by all.
Mother. sisters and brothers.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-01-29
UNITED LODGE e64 l. o. b. 5.

The United Lodge No. 2G4 l. q. b.
S. will hold their business ,n.r'tin.
followed by dance for mcnbcrs aud
their friends by invitation sunday eve
ming Feb. .. at 2O2 Charles Bldg.
CHAS. JUDELOWIII
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-01-29
u. NJ. II. SYNAGOG PATRIOTIC TEA
Ladies Will Entertain Friends for
Benefit Of SynagOg.

The postponed Liberty Loan Tea will
take place Tuesday, Feb. II, at Dan
ielS and Fishers Tea rooms.
The hOStcsseS will be the MeSdames
+. Brodsky, S. Francis, f.. Friedman
\. Goldstein. J. Grimes. NJ. L. Never
Mrs. WIN. Stein All friends are in
yitel
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-01-29

Tuesday, February 4th. The hostess
are: Mrs. I. Block, Mrs. J. Gree
bladt. Mrs. Goalstone. Mrs. Kantma
Mrs. Froimovitz. a large attcniHn
is urged.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-01-29
OLD FOLKS HOME TO GIVE TEA.

The first OF series OF teas to be
given this season for the benefit of the
Jewish Old Folks Home and Hospital.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-01-29
Want Advertisements.

FOR SALE-Grocery store in good To-
cation. for sale at sacrifice on ac-
count of death. Inquire, ). koehler.
care Denver Jewish News. 132S Law
renee ST. Phone Main 26SI.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-01-29
CONVALESCENT QUILT GIVEN IN
JOSEPHINE BACH'S NAME.

One Of the most earnest workers at
the Social Center conducted by the
Council of Jewish Women last year
was the late Josephine Bach. She was
greatly interested in little children
and they responded quickly to
her sweet and gentle ways. During
the year the little folks in her class
knitted squares to make a GONZALES
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-01-29
Local Neus

DIR. T.. NJ. Si!vcrbcrg who has been
discharged from the Army has now
opened dental offices in the Mack
block Dr. Silverberg prior to his On
listmcnt in the army was practicint
in Utah.
Clara Ruth Mozzcr. formerly assist
ant attorney general has opened OF
fices for the general practice of Law
in the Symes building.
Henry BerkowitZ. who was former
district agent. has now been appoint
I'd general agent for the State OF Colo.
rndo, of the Clover Leaf Casualty COM
pany of Jacksonville. Ill.
Rabbi c. F.. kauvar returned Tues
day from Camp Funston where he al
dressed the soldiers stationed there.
DIR. Wm. S. Friedman will speak he
fore the Parcnt-Teachcrs association Of
the Wyman school Monday Feb. .. lii>
subject being Our Children" Mon
day evening. Feb. 3. he will be the
guest of the Y NJ. C. \. and address
them on Problems of Reconstruction
lie will speak to the members oil the
South Side Women's club Tuesday rrc-
ming Feb. /. His subject being "Ju-
daisIn and Christianity"
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-01-29

Even he who lives upon charity
should practice benevelence.--Tal
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-01-29

Rabbi c. F.. Kauvar returned Tues
day from Camp Funston where he al
dressed the soldiers stationed there.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-01-29

H
~--
The Clovis news., 1919-02-06
LAUGHED AT OWN CARlCATURE
Charles Dickens Has Been Called Vain,
but This Story Seems to Prove
Otherwise.

The reproduction of n very rare car
feature portrait of Dickens appeared
In u recent number of DlckenSlan.
William Miller was the author of the
portrait, which was advertised for in
vain by Il. u. Kltton, more than
twenty years ago, for insertion In his
book, "Charlcs Dickens by Pen and
Pencil,' says Christian Science Moni.
tor Dickens first saw the portal in
question when walking along p,cca-
dilly with Dlsrael one day lie was
vastly amused, and, entering the shop
bought seYeraI copies, one Of Yhiqh
was sent to the Hon. Mrs. illchall
Watson at Rockingham. In letter
written from Gad's Hill place he says:
81 hope you may have seen large
headed photograph with little leg'
representing the undersigned. II huS
just sprung up so abundantly In all
the shops that | am ashamed TO go
about town looking In at the picture
windows, which is my delight. II
seems TO be extraordinarily ludcrous
and better likeness than the portrait
done In enrnest 1t made me laugh
when first came upon II, until ]
shook again. In open, sunlighted Pic
cadilly."
The Clovis news., 1919-02-06
ar REST BENEATH FLOWERS
Beautiful Conception Of Garden Of
the arsvc" Above the Heroic
Dead in France.

That was q beautiful and moving
con"yptrp "f Sir John Frasers spoken
nt the i7lgnms' luncheon that The buri'
nj luud- 0I the war In France should
he nalr gardens Of 'wers In his
aGGneb words:
81 WuIIG like to sec--aud do see
somcilnes IN my vision the lluWc's
Of Amf.ic growing over where lie 50
many ot your gallant sons.
81 know there viii Be lmlghw
stretches 'of Geuraltlls marking the
i.leeplpg place Of 1,a9,0OO brave
FrencL;ncn. would like to see the
hlooma of Belgium noddIng 0gcr the
graves Shere brave Bcglans sleep, and
| know thnt out there would like TO
see mighty avenue Of maple trees,
all glorious with their crimson and
with their gold telling the place where
the Canadians rest and there will be
mighty masses Of the wonderful Aus
tralan waffle showing where the Aus
tralians nre sleeping yes, aud know
that out there, too, will he great
sheayes Of green, the shamrock cover
let for the brave Irish; and there will
be roses everywhere, the white rose
and red rose, the roses of Old England,
Of Lancaster and Of York, telling
where 100000 brave Engllshmen lie.
"Perhaps out In that Garden Of the
Brave would come across stretches Of
heather beautiful goldpurple heather.
| would know there were ScOtsmen
buried there. There would be playing
Il would hear the sound Of the pipes,
for the pipes always play where decd
Scotch soldiers lie; that Is the VISION
that comes TO me-"
There would be many Americah sym
bols to join the pageant-goldenrod
California peoples, the wild rose
among the rest. Certainly no more
glorious and fitting memorial could bt
imagined than such fields or mingled
beauty.--New York Tribune.
The Clovis news., 1919-02-06

"Song of sorrow and then the three
little Indians bodies having been re-
covered are brought in on stretchers
and the maidens cover their eyes and
lament. The three little ilaians, who
have been playing dead, jump up and
laugh at the lnaidcns-eXplaining
how they upset their canoe In shallow
water, and kept their heads above
wAter under the canoe. Impde' Light
rushes in TO enjoy the joke. The
Queen insists seriously that Impee
hight has really saved, the lives Of the
three little opcs and on this, account
the -Four Winds must te 'appeased and
surely win harken TO tho phddens.
The old squaw undertakes to invoke
tia winds again this tlpeI with sue
cess, The Feast is celebrated, the
Queen finds the Red Bir, md, IN an
swer to her expressed wish, she sees
vision Of her King, who is alive and
well on his journey home. The Feast
is progressing gaily as the curtain
falls"
Bright colors, such as Indians like
fo, beads, ribbons, anklets, necklaces
and feathers, constitute apart of the
costumes. Arrows, tomahawks, and
sandals are worn by the maidens.
Great as was the success Of the oper-
ctta last year, this one promises to
eclipse It, The girls are hard at work
preparing for the event Of the school
year. The cast will be announced
later as will some of the songs. The
price of admission will be low, afford.
ing every one the opportunity Of en-
ioying the musical number. Remem
her the date February II.
The Clovis news., 1919-02-06
SNOWFALL Flight at EImwood.

There Is charming picture Of a
SNOWFALL fight at Elmwood, with tho
three young nephews, in Lowell's es.
say, "a Good Word for Winter" writ'
ten In 1870.
ALREADY, as write. It Is twenty
odd years ago. The balls fly thick
and fast. The uncle defends the
waist-hlgh ramparts against a storm
of nephews, his breast plastered with
decorations like another Radetsky'S.
How well / recall the indomltabla
good humor under FIRE Of him who
fell in the front at Balls Bluff; the
silent pertlnacity Of the gentle
scholar who got his last hurt at Fall
Oaks; the ardor In the charge Of the
gallant gentleman who, with the
death wound In his side, headed his
brigade at Cedar Creek How It all
comes back--and they never camew
The Clovis news., 1919-02-06
People Eat Too Much.

Life would drnot be near the struggle
II Is If we did not eat so much, OBJ
serves wrlterin Ohio State Journal.
It. does not require very much toll TO
earn enough food 10 keep soul and
body together. And then, what Is the
better part Of It, is that the soul and
body kept. together on just as little
food MS necessary make for each other
the very best company. Just once give
the body more food than 1t needs and
see how the. soul protests. Just enough
and no more Is the doctrine OF life
and health We read the other day Of
a great English author describing his
persistent diet, which was brcnd and
butter and fruit On that he lived,
thrlved and did his great work and
Is happy. The idea that stuillng the
stomach conduces to health and
strength is not to be trusted, and espe.
clally where anxious mothers cram the
little bodies of their children with all
kinds Of treacherous food to make
them grow fat
The Clovis news., 1919-02-06
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

department Of the Interior, 4. s.
Land Office at Fort Sumner, n. NJ,
Jany. Both, 1919
Notice is hereby given that General
Guthbcrt Vernon, Of Clovis, n. NJ.
who, ON Dec. nth. 1915, made Home
stead Entry, No. 013302, for n. Il. 4,
Section S. Township ~, Range 10 H.,
n. NJ p. Meridian, has filed notice Of
intention to make Final three year
Proof, TO establish claim to the land
above described. before G. A. Scheur.
lch, 4. S. Commissioner, In his office.
at Clovis, n. NJ, on the 18th day Of
March, 1919
Claimant names as witnesses:
John G. Ice, Abraham l.. Marks,
Selia L, sennett, Smith VI. Plpkln, all