davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-08-28
AUTOMOBILE PLUNGES
FROM TOP OF BRIDGE

An automobile accident which
nearly caused the lives of five men,
bers Of the E. E. Baldwin family,
who reside south of Sherbrooke, hap
pened Sunday morning about 8 o.
clock when the Baldwin Studebaker,
driven by Mr.. Baldwin himself.
crashed through the railing Of a
bridge about 100 rods northwest of
the Ed. P. Evanson farm and landed
upside down some twelve feet below.
In the machine were Mr.. and Mrs.
Baldwin and three sons and two
daughters.
The cause is regarded as u fault
OF the road authorities in not placing
a sufficient warning of a washout at
the bridge. Only a very small piece
OF board was stuck up near the
bridge and was not noticeable until
too late and In trying to stop the
car and go by to avoid running into
the washout the above accident re-
suited.
One OF the little girls went up
to the Evanson farm to warn them
but was sent over to the Anton Brend
farm to get Mr.. Brend to take the
unfortunates home in his big Cadil-
lac 8. They were taken home and
the doctor from Finley came out to
administer. Mrs. Baldwin suffered
a fractured collar bone and some in
ternal injuries, Mr.. Baldwin was cut
In the face and n arm was bruised,
one son suffered a badly injured hip
while another "a bruised in several
places, the others were very slightly
bruised. The automobile was wreck
cd completely.-Portland Republican
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-08-28
DOLBY FOND e

The new state enterprises are not
going to lower the costs of living
for the consumer, Mr.. Townley's
morning organ admits.
That is not the purpose of state,
owned enterprises; says Mr. Townleys
man. The real purpose Is to benefit
the producer.
All. right.
Let us accept that theory Of state,
owned enterprises, for the sake OF
argument. altho it isn't the right
one.
The state-owned enterprises then
are solely for the benefit of just one
class. not all of the people.
Then why should the capital and
credit of the rest of us be conscripted
for the benefit of n class, even
though that class be a majority.
All of the people of the state are
providing the capital and the credit
to start the new state industries, yet
only one class will benefit from them.
In other words, Mr.. Taxpayer, you
are entitled to no benefits from your
greatly increased atxes, in the way OF
lowering living costs. And you, Mr..
Workingman, when your landlord
raises your rent because of the in
creased taxes, you must smile and
bear it, and remember that these new
state enterprises are not for your
benefit. Remember that they pro.
vide innumerable new jobs for Mr..
Townley's political hangers-on-$1O,-
1000 ones, too.
There could be no more naive adj
mission OF the unfairness Of state
owned industries. Any class of PEG.
pie is entitled to go into business
through cooperation and has every
moral and legal right to combine to
remedy industrial evils peculiar to
that class. Farmers have every right
to cooperate in running elevators,
mills, and creameries and packing
plants, and they are doing so sue
cessfully; workers have every right
to cooperate to run retail stores or
any other enterprises they desire.
But imagine, if you can, the howl
that would go up If bankers should
be able to induce the state to use
its capital and tax the people to en-
gage in the business of manufacture
ing bank supplies, for example, not
for the purpose Of lowering interest
rates to all Of the people, but for the
purpose of permitting the bankers
Of the state to get their supplies
cheaper.
So goodbye, fond dreams, of cheap
er flour through the medium of the
state mills. We never held any IL
fusion about getting it that way, but
evidently many voters did.-Fargo
Forum.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-08-28

Mrs. C.. T. Paulson and children,
of Abercrombie, N. D., spent a few
days with Mrs. Paulson's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Ruppelius. Mr..
Paulson arrived Sunday morning and
the family autoed home Sunday even
ing.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-08-28

Contractor Curren, of Valley City,
is not making much Of a record for
speed in erecting the new addition
to the High School building. It will
require some real hustling for the
next few weeks to get the old build
ing in shape for use when school
opens, in fact it will be almost i'm
possible with the present crew of
men. Brick layers are now working
on the first story of the new building
but the work is going very slowly.
Steam filters were on hand last week
to start on the heating plans but were
unable to make any progress and
will not return for another month,
For Decorating, Painting, and
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1919-08-28

For Decorating, Painting, and
Paper Hanging see F. e. Brewster.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-25
ARE YOU A TWIN? IF SO, THE
u. S. GENETIC ASSOCIATION IS
ANXIOUST TO KNOW ALL ABOUTH

washington Dob Arc you %
Tho question is nri an Hupcrtincnge
but Is asked iH order that tu M
event the answer ir ~ the affirmative
you mas IHaIHt Hu important scientific
association Boo the national eAritHl i"
pursue be- luNr uuHflnr- which Hr'
expected 60 solve many hitherto imam
swernhin problems 81 h'rudit' and
environment
90 ,au uusliN ss uuv o. 'hr elect
tho American soueiic l~ssuriluuu
urge YOUR -rn-nprrtur a. wishr
your picture and that 90 you twin
brother uf aIafrr pictures ~ 5000 IH
are fHlHi tH tHu Wrrr when 500
Wpfp babies and pictures 300 huuf
ehifhhuni Bach uf 'hosv pirfur,s H
sr important dnrIurnt which Will
hrip tu thruW uEni into uuyspiUr'l
rtnlnH of Science
UrartrUh hfs developed thv nr'
that there arc fNu distinct kIui. Ui
twins identical and frHttruHl
The true ur identical twins ere dr
Nrluurd from q HIuElU original trr
erll WhIfh tf suIIu NHft rHfIf stage
divided tU form two Individual UrIur
Thtar identical ur duplicate hriurs
have what ..iguDD calls nearly
Uhuurh newer 400 absolutely Identical
Errfu plaHw
Identical twins are always sIs'r
ur hrnthtrH. never sister and brother
and thtt Iu,Hrthh resemble each
other Goo su tN%frHHrlIuHfN sNfrui Do
parents rI neighbour .it thcN con
urgef tell n apart Nuu Wah hr
sure MAT fuu are u. tht Identical
variety 81 twins
rh, other BIND NJ twins ihc fra.
f,fuHl HrH uu WHrH tlikr than hru'H
rr. uul sisters born fe1r apart Tho
.rr developed frHm Separate ,ar
.riIs
Fh. I.H.ut.F of fn. existence OF
fur-, two rur. Hf fwIHH NHH H'.n H'
Immense Importance bob studying fhH
relative importance uf ihp Influence
u' hgrrliff uUH OF .~r'|ruuu|.N' H.iT
individuals bnH 10 iht pfssrrf 1u
IIIeu OF tho American trutfIl .H
DHfiuu uDUt. With the cordial Dn
rfttluu from twins which Ia anticipate
r1 muUN valuable additional dIiH viii
hr cuil.gtri during ihr nest .nN
muuthH
The gourtI, nsfu,Iltlou Is uus of
The distinguished l,afnrl HnrI"tIr# OF
America g. president iH Co., David
iulrD hlld chief ~ exploration fuf thU
A.. = department ~ I%rrirulfur. Th,
other ufnDsfs Irr Vice president 81
v castle professor uf fpulurt Ulr
turl university secretary. tnHfrr NJ
uumWpl chief uf animal h~uHhHudtt
4. = department 81 agriculture and
treasurer turDHrtU Thorn ON o.
council lu addition Geo thr pIr..durf
ylrr president and secretary. Hru UI
Alexander Graham Bell inventor ui
'Ie telephone UlDrgk,r Van Wagon.
900. Co. o. Coos professor u nutiu
N,,lrE, Washington university and
assistant curator o. d National Nu
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-25
Reorganization of Tax
Commission Of State
Proposed in House Bill
tContInurh from Inrr onel

tContinucd from Tnrr one.1
posed "a hill allowing individuals 10
bring suit against the state for the
destruction OF property by On aud
beaver There are same laws proc
tertinE these animals aud ne proper.
~ owner has no means OF DESTROYING
them should they become 10 nuisance
The hiil provides that anyone whose
property Inns been DESTROYED shall pre-.
sent the mcts 70 the attorney general
and W that official " willing SUIT
aralnat the state may b. started
The only other new hin u tho son
ate WIS M ~ Lawrence 60 declare q
rond from inscription Rock 100 Nblon-
cha county 20 Gallup to De- 70 state
hifhwav There were many commit
too reports aud the cniendar Tor to-
dnN iH a long one
An attempt was ninds Yesterday io
prevent tho introduction ~ o. more
bills fur the creation OF new coun.
ties 4 Joint resolution WIS proposed
w Senators raird and Calarh and
wna prsaed ny the senate undef a
suspension OF tho rules Anerwuul
senator CLARK protested 10 the action
since he nsrrrtcd n vote had not been
taken on Inc motion iu suspend th1
rules The speaker however drciuf.
srnt ~ tho house Thrrr uu uhIrr.
ton WIS made 90 uueslrr DO without
Nmr iu consider ~ and BE- SENS ordered
translated and printed aud referred
10 tho committee on counties nui
county lines
The house committee substitute fuI
W. " H. relating 60 irrigation iuWI
in uuna Ana county waa poised hl
The sruntc and now rura tn GuttrnuI
tnrruEoio for hts signature
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-25
1000. 900 SOULS IN WESTERN
CHINA DO NOT KNOW THAT WAR
HAS BEEN GOING ON -FOUR YEARS

national head and china exercises N
~ numinal Sovereignty.
'Quarrcia are settled IN horseback
by means % bmndcrbus-er. spears.
bass - stoncs and broad-swords The
enemies challenge onr another aud az
q given signal ride full uit on small.
why ponies. 81 each other. u D. sell
dom that both ~cnmhatauts cscape
alive but the survivor a. required TO
feed ana ciuthc the family % his dead
adversary 49, long as thry I've ANA
his makes 'dueis rare. IN maay re
aurDts these cumhuu resemble the
tournaments Of The Middle Agea.
ur HccCh aid mat while he be
ieVed hc had penetrated further In
tu this scctloh ~ western china than
any Other white man he reErettod
that he had not fone stf1 further
Dor nay ruidc said ne SAID mai
four or i've days Journey beyond
thsre were trihcsmcn near sunnran
'who are lust hke you are That u.
natives who appeared likr Ameri.
cans Their urese conversation and
mode ~ living OF conrae. he said.
was caaracterisur 81 the country
How - many different types ~
people located there " a problem Cot
the othnoloeist' resumed Or Beech.
"une theory H. that they represent
40 the warning tribal elements. that
have come into the %coatinent of Asia
and driven by the Monrols aud Tar.
tara mcde their lost stand In thlr nat.
ur1i refuge between India. China and
the northern part uf Asia
zach tribe ~ independent OF ID,
other. an speak "a natais % fhiletAf
and Turkestan. and their religion
seems ~ be animistir o. that nf tbs
Liamus The most numerous are tn
Luius which. nnnin are suhdiVided In
tn smaller tribes others ar thl
Mitus who are polyandruus or puiyF
amuus These people. ! believe. ~
responsive 10 Christian influences ar'
klnd treatment and iio m~issionarie
would hrinr tn Thorn the euiiEhtcn
ment they w much need Soothing I'm
ever been don fur them by Civiliza
ton.
IAN 81 the natives are farmers n
herdsmen Tho latter raise huge mum
beers 81 rnnW hundreds 90 thousand
uf which ran be- seen on y muuntai|
sIdrs Recently. or since the chimes
have equipped their army with mod
srn rifles the Chlnesr have opsnc
B up trading with the tu-rsu' and uu'
vast uunntltlc uf rHw ZOO and hide
are hsIur exchanged Tire Chlrss,
! too. ave utliEinr snmr ~ the valley
90 fulsc opium but this n done With
out the approval ~ he Picking gov
crnmeut
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-25
By Ripley.

many sensational announcement" ut
great speed attained A. 90 rule thrs
we're under conditions tnuf forbade
accuracy uf rcuurilur und rumpHrI-
SON. o. goes without owing that Hlr
condition. Bud rspreiallN "a prevail.
ing gallo. ytu mako uu enormous ult.
ference There I. uttir doubt That
flights hu,, hDnu made at 20 greater
speed thuf OF. wilrn per hour hut
the, we're pretty clearly combinations
of wind power ulus machine power
We shall .unu U.W uEuiu iuN' uli
plnr, ruut,ats ulrr controlled Dundl-
tlnua and We shall th,u hr rhIc FOB
Iuurp how Er.lf Hu advance Boo speed
wHs made duiIuE he wlr Tho pre-.
War international record was that
mnda u 1878 iN Provost ut Nh"iw7
Ia a ueprrdussIu plano. rh1i va.
about -uu kluurtr'- ur almost tN
a,tly I.s miirs prr hour
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-25

N,~ YORK Feb rs fIficcn thou
sand miles from broadway. in the
Wlids 90 wcftcrn china. where ne toot
Of u white man never brtufc htu Wud,
arrordinr ln the NeV Dr. joseph
pcech. 4 Methodist missionary i've
a pal,rluf nation % moro than y
zoe. 600 persons IS percent ~ whom
do not know that there has been q
war.
Or Beech. who - president % the
Western China tnion university az
Chenetu In the province " srechnan
malntnincd hs five evangelical drnoin-
inaiIuna % ENGLAND Canada nrd =
rnitcG states. and who recently ~
rived herr 10 participate In NE Meth
odist centenary. to-day told Of "a bur
ney Ne iouk alone. with n native guide
last summer Tar INTO the depths q
the habitat 81 THE tu.rcn. or chit
drcn 81 ths soil the Htranrcst pco-
pie IN the Orient
The doctor passed three weeks
among the twenty or more uihes IN
the iand which b aa inaccessible a.
Thihet. De said. and while there found
almost even vpo OF mankind, ~
ciuainE pyFmirr. men aud women
reaemhlinr nerroaH. American In
dians. East Indians, Ourkhas south
sea iuiandors Europeans and steer
races apparently from ~ four GUAR.
tiers Of the globe These people. ~
course. h. said. had never been any
where elise than in he country he
found them. namely. iu n regiun about
tho -ize Of Sew York state, bounded
on the north ~ the province % Kan.
70. the south ~ nurmah. Aunan nnd
KwecchuW. the east ~ S1echuan and
tho west BY rhihet
aN go. N.aU - L..aHHNaHN al.
leyH. covered with fine farma and
/ honrsteads. aid he explorer mis'
uonafy. while towering ahuut then
we're mountains from 5000 o. 1900
fcet high. Tho frontier Of the country
WAS protected hy queer lugkiuc stuu'
I fortified buildings, manned by natives
/ armed with weapons resembling th'
II o~id-fashiunrd hiunderhuss II b. NO
Impossible that these people were ~
oriEinatora Of Fuupowdcf Tor IN
chinese whn Tor yeurs have tried q
rule them admit DO a. % better quality
than the powder they make thcm
selves
Although suspicious and warlkr
aud hostile o. some kIudH % Chiuese
the fu-rcu' proved 60 hc most hos
uiiahie and fed aud sheltered u.s. Hur.
s~mukeatnrka in THERE cummunitio
gave them the Appearance 20 thrlvinl
Industrial cities when W. arrivcl
We found they were employed solei
rof the purpose ~ dryinr and curinI
Y vegetables. meat and nsh. which wcr
suspended tier upon tier the cuur
height ~ tho chimney
The architecture ~ The cnuntr
was distinctly foreign Co china, rr
aomhiinr in many respects the feudl
castles ~ NORMANDY IN other ~
sp.cts II wna not unlike tho structure
NJ utlyinnia and Palestine drain, o.
~asinusr. after heiuE harvested, wu
ihrrshcd uuun me roof 10 the house
Just a. ir the Holy Land The house
themselves ARE nnthinE more thaI
boxes. with psrhnps n window iror
which the Odufa and smoke 81 cook
iur ssfupcs
30 tor ~ practically an the foril
fled castles "a FLAIR WIS Town J va
told these were prayer nneH and hnI
mo- special ulhai or patriotic Hiruifi
rlur. EKcry man ln The country az
rtreuuy b. n law unto himself EnrI
trihc has H. rhiefiuin hnt thcro b. n
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-25

spite the protests 81 the captain
Throughout the voyage from Voio 10
Saloniki the weather was cold aud
rainy and n northeast wind dashed
the sua into waves that tossed the old
stcamcf about nkc y cnrt md made
her rronn FROM stem 20 stern
Great volumes ~ water dashed ~.
er her decks drcnchinr the unfurtun.
ate refugees In the lower cabins and
partly noodirE the eneinc fuom. Two
OF the Hiukcrs rrramhicd 10 the upper
deck n refused 10 return.
Most ~ the p~aasenEcrH were Greek
peasant women and chihiren from tho
Interior who. never before had made
% sea iuurney They rurcumhrd to
go sickness aud Tell on their knees
in prayer. holding up Their crucltkes
and ituua and piedrinr ati their mon
- nm belongings 90 the church N
thcy were guved only the rcussur-
anccH uf the members ~ the Amer
can Red Crus and % the ships Of.
urcrs prevented n panic. toionpl
Homer Folks. 81 New hork head uf
the Red gruss mission Was thrown
from a couch IN the -mohing room,
and shaken up.
Everything that was o nailed
down Wna thrown heller -skelter over
the cabins aud decks baggage. house
NNNA fNANNNH " WY Wf"NN NANNN NNN
chen pots ana pans, rrstrs Of live
chickens canary birds in cages, bas.
kcta ~ food. containers o. wine boxes
~ household pets such a. eats dogs
ana rabbits, we're hurled about iu con.
fusion
The steamer Wa sn helplcsH lu ~,
hirh seas that tho ships officers fear.
ed FOR the safety of the SEQ ur more
passengers % sailors were ordered
ia adjust the NE boats and TO stand
by The only and In sight wac The
distant. snow capped peak ~ Mount
rciluu which stood out like . great
sentinel in the dnrkoninr dny huI
which offered little consolation 90 ~,
dcHpa!flur passengers for there val
no beach ur shore in sight ou winch
the rrluuuuuesus could take refuge
The captain decided Co turn bach
and make Tor The harhur Of the islaui
u Fcinthns. about ei miles south !
was 70 dangerous uul difficult task n
urn the sieHm,r about in the hiEi
scas und the operation VA tho mos
anNluus five n 81 thu who'll
trIp. The vessel rIrcrueu violently
anil seemed about Co capaizs Will
the bow % stern alternately wvrI
submerged The Women pass nErr
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-25

hesamc hyator.vai ami the Rod lrusa
umrrfa vote kept luHy calming them
~ rhitful u%tHnoouVef rr the pilot
finally brought the thip about and itr
I"elopouuesuH flrd 90 tho fheltrt'i
haIhur Of -ciathur
when tho Url Gross men started 90
go ashore tu obtain food the1 FOUND
there va Hu rpiHrmir 90 luilu'iHi
pmunr tho Islander and the authnrl
ties refused o. uliuH them Co ltud
Fur tn nest fnur days before reach
irH falnniki. tho passenger ruIHhfrI
aF best thcY cuuid on bread uud 'tu.
harp.
Tho member. ~ che special bed.
Jross mission who made th" NoiaFr
we're Colonel Homer foitH Nrr
Nurk Captain calvin e. Merrill New
Nurk captain Lawrence fuutr,lN
Ithaca s. o. captain james s. MIL.
New Nurk 1901 t%utcnhni inuu "
Hiue Nvw Nurh.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-25
RED CROSS MISSION ASSIGNED
TO BALKAN STATES HAS STORMY
TRIP THROUGH THE AEGEAN SEA

Island ~ sciathos Assehn Son Jan
O. Via London. Jan -p correspond
cnre ~ the Associated Press tn"
American Rod Trust mission which D.
making u survey ~ conditions be- tho
balkan States with Il view to aiding
the refugee Who wefc driven uut hf
Bulgarian nrcuuhnuu experienced r.
tompesiuuuH tuyaHs from plrtcua the
port 81 Athens ~ sliuuiki. and final
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-25

81 found refuge boz th|s muuniiiu
fhelterod harhor boo 'hr upper reaches
1T the Aegean srs
The I'D coBHtwls. grrrl Steamer.
lelupouncsus ou wniUh thrt wrr
|irtyrliuE encountered re- rHin boo which
b vessel lHhnrrd poo srtrreh that u
was feared 81 one time 10. would
never reach urt UHkIuF rfurprI ~
tho port uf Nniu. goo grooE refugee
were put on board The Steamer dr.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-25

scum T "a kr.rutt -uhEaiulurisf
ur " o. gurksr assistant .uurerU
GENERAL o. p bubble hnaiih arrtirr
lui Ff,Ier.rI Adam. Wood. mot %
biologist
Au photograph. vh"n ~ Hs HrH
willing Co. contribute Toward thr pro-
motion uf fhr important rufrtrrh
work uu. rfiHtru Nt fhis n.rpuifttl"u
should n, tiif - the American
frutfit Association. D. OBJ liuh iIa
Eleventh stree. station Warh'lg.Da
ID e.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-25
Senate Committee
Urges Appropriation
Bill With Economies

atinr practically eycfy salary Increase
and revising appropriations 60 q has-
g. % strict economy ana actual needA
thr senate finance committee THIS AZ
fiuns hlli Nhirh should hr.ng the
state tax Ivy ono-fourth ~ u min
lower than the bin prepared by the
budget board The senate hii D.
hfoucht forward in the belief That the
tnkahio values 81 the state viii be- re-
dured ten 90 fifteen millions ~ dol
inr in ths cominF two years sue Co
conditions in the copper Indus
frt.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-25
Commerce Body
May Get Power to
Control Rail Rates

Washington. Feb. ST. The senate
commerce committee today
unanimously ordered n favorable re-
port on the Cummins hin rusturinE
tuli rate powers a. the interstate com.
mcrce commission ID places the
same authority IN the commission 60
revise. set aside or suspend rates that
A. pnsseasrd before the government
took over the roads
CONTRARY 10 expectations. senator
Cummins ala not bring before the
committee his bill 20 prevent The fe-
turn ~ railroads to their owners BE.
fore congress uuct remedial ieglsll.
ton. Members % the committee said
this bin probably would moi be-
brought MP ~ this session.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-25
Serbia Gets Loan
OF $I5,000,000

Washington. Fob 20 "A noe credit
Of $1,000. 900 Tor serbia authorized
to-day 10 the treasury raised r'rnih 4
leans from the United States 60 t2t-
goo 900 aud loans o. Hl the nlltss from
the United States a. tk.GIisaat, geo.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-11-05
UNIVERSITY OF DENVER MEN.
ORAH SOCIETY.

The L. OLD. Lenorah Society held
it's regular meeting at the Savoy Hotel
OH Sunday evening. November 2nd
The principal speaker of the evening
was Judge Ben D. Lindsey whose topic
was Crime and the Criminal Law
Meetings this year have never been at
tended by less than seventy members
with strong Alumni representation
always present; which certainly fore
shadows the banner year of the Men
urah Society for the 1g19-192O season.
The big Thanksgiving Menornh
dance to be given Thanksgiving night,
November 9th. promises to he one of
the big social successes of the season
Tickets may be secured by applying to
Memories.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-11-05
FCRT COLLINS NEWS.

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
I.runstein was the scene of beauti-
full wedding ceremony when their old
est daughter. Rose. became the bride
of A. II. ltosentllal of Denye-.
The house was elaborntely deco
rated. The young people we're attend
ell only by their parents. Dr.. c. Il.
kauvar OF Denver. read the marriage
service. The bride Wore handsome
street shit OF brown, with hat. shoes
ana gloves. all in perfect harmony.
She wore u corsage of brides roses
An elaborate wedding breakfast was
served to the guests. Covers were laid
Tor thirty.
The bride was educated in the FL.
Collins schools.
The bridegroom attended the -igr.-
cultural college and graduated from
there with the class of 10 Annual hus-
handry. He is at present foreman for
n large ranch near Cheyenne. in which
city the young couple will be at homo
after Nov. II.
The young couple left for week
at the BrOadmoor at Colorado Springs.
Among the out-of-town guests were
Mr.. and MrS r. Rosenthal. daughters,
Cecilia and Esther and son. Maurice.
H. Engle, George Judd. Mrs Julia
Herman and Miss Gertrude OreIstein,
all of Denver. Charles Shapiro of
Boulder, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Brunstcin
daughters, Ida and Pearl of Cheyenne
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-11-05
ALL WORK TOGETHER.

Some time ago one Of our well know
philanthrOpists. Mr.. l. Rude. gave t'
the city for its Jewish young folks. q
community house where all Jews OF
the city could assemble to enjoy ii;
benefits, such as gymnasium. poo
tables. dante hall. also individral
club rooms where social clubs coult
hold their meetings.
The members of the Young Men
aud Young Women's Jewish Associa
tion wish TO emphasize that al
young people of the Jewith faith.
whose moral standing can he vouched
for. will be gladly accepted as mem
bcrs. They earnestly desire co-opera
tion in their efforts to make this build
ing real community house. All are
welcome. Every one is urged to par
ticipate and help improve the moral
mental and physical condition of ON
young people. :. meeting of the Y. NJ
]. \. and " w. j. A. will he held sun
day at Public Library Mt 2:30 D. IN.