davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-03-12
Social. Neus

DR.. Al. NeuInan wife and son. Mark,
left for an extended trip to Chicago.
They will attend the wedding of Mrs.
Nedihan's brother, Harry A. Levey, to
Jollahhn Strauss. which occurs March
10th. While East Dr. Neuman will
take postgraduate course in chiro-
practic. s-
Mrs. Sailing Simon has returned from
a trip to Memphis, where she was call
ed by the death of her father.
Mrs. Louis Fox, who visited with her
mother and sister, Mrs. NJ. and I. Am
ter, leaves today for her home, St0tt's
Bluffs, NeBr.
Mr. ana Mrs. David Jacobs ctlc
bratcd their tenth wedding anniversary
last Sunday by entertaining a number
of their friends.
The Mcsdamcs Alfred Triefus,
Louis CUhcii. and a. a. Grauman. will
be the lIostesscs OF ah elaborate lunch.
con bridge at the Albany. Friday.
Mrs. l. Becker is enjoying a delight.
ful visit with relatives in Clere-
land.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Wanucl and young
sons returned home last week from II
trip to the Pacific Coast During their
stay iii SAN francisco, their daughter,
Anna and their niece. Sadie. were mar
tied. which events prolonged theft visit
in that city.
The Pi-Tau-Pi fraternity takes great
pleasure in announcing tile pledgihg Of
Lawrence Fist.
The many friends of Sam c. Levi-
tan will be sorry to learn that he Is
Mr.. \. NJ. LYMAN underwent All op-
craticli at Mercy hospital Monday. and
is making II rapid RECOVERY.
The tea given by Mesdamcs y. hihik,
VI. Minowitz. ]. 7. Karsh. =. ii. Hush
nevsky. X. Uriistein. +. Turner. and
s. Jacobs. for the benefit of the Mosliav
Zkcnim on March 18th was great sut4
tess. both socially anu financially.
The sum of SlIO was realized from
this affair.
MIR. Arthur Marcus. brother OF Mrs.
]. Marcus of 141O Newton ST.. return
cd TO his home IN Brooklyn, y. Y. Sat
ur,luy night. after an extended visit
to his sister here. A farewell party
was given by Mr.. and Mrs. j. Marcus.
Thursday evening. March 9Th. In his
honor and u very enjoyable time was
had by all present.
Miss Rose Goldforb. daughter of MIR.
and Mrs. y. Goldforb. was married
last sunday 10 Mrs. lack Goldberg
at thu home of Mr.. J. GriDspnn. Rev.
j. Lici,crman performed the ceremony.
The ncwly-weds left on their honey
moon trip for the coast. They will
make their home in Denver.
A contribution Of S25OO at the we'd
ding. Was equally divided between the
Denver Hebrew school and the East
Denver branch War Sufferers fuiid.
A luncheon ind card party was
given Wednesday, afternoon in litnOr
of Mrs. y. J. Cohen. of Chtcngo. by
her friends. The guest Of honor was
presented with Il beautiful sterling sill
,.n, t.,etx,,t
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-03-12
llAD,MAH LITERARY SOCIETY,".

The kndimah Literary society will
give purim celebration Oh Monday
evening. March 18th 7:+5 p. IN. at the
Lyric Theatre A Purim sketch will
be given and there viii be speeches
and music. Admission free. Tickets
can he obtained from members OF the
society
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-03-12
YOUNG WONIEN's HEBREW AS
SOCIATION.

The Y. W. ii. \. is going to have a
real Shirt Waist Dance. April :'rd.
1919. A JaEa Bnnd. a prize for the
lpudrst shirt. several surprises during
intermission-'N' Everything.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-03-12
DENVER SECTION COUNCIL OF
JEWISH WOMEN.

ish Women will hold its regular
monthly meeting next Wednesday
afternoon. March 10Th. An Interesting
program will be given. Tie program
is aS follows:
PRAYER ..................... Miss Libbic Klein
Addi,,ss-"taw and courts in Relation
to Social Work ....Mr. Halstcd Rittcr
The music is in charge Of Mrs. NJ
j. ErOhn.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-03-12

Who is best tuught: He who lHarns
from his nother-Talmud.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-03-12
Red Necklaces
and Others

Costume jewelry is dis
tinctly in vogue this sea
son. The popular re d
necklaces will be found at
our Jewelry Counters.
Also ask to see the other
new necklaces that match
the costume.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-03-12

If he likes a particular
pattern of silk shirt in
our M e n $ S h op, the
e h a n C e $ are that the
same pattern may be OBJ
tanned in three different
colors. We have an un-
limited collection of silk
shirts-and new ties that
tone right in with them.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-03-12
Have Us Engravc
Them

Wedding invitation ord
ers should be left now at
our Stationery Counter.
We have the new and cor
rect forms to show you.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-03-12

ID. Ill.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-03-12

Mrs. Sailing Simon has returned from
a trip to Memphis. where she was call
ed by the death of her father.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-03-12

A luncheon ind card party wns
given Wednesday, afternoon in lpnor
of Mrs. y. J. Cohen. of Chicago. by
her friends. The guest of honor was
presented with beautiful sterling sill.
yer basket.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-16

~ Ss%O ~S~AA kAAO
in the Greenwich Village
Folliea, the tune that follows
you out Of the lobby and
lingers as you absent mind
eddy dodge the traffic cross
ing Forty-fourth Street.
Write
Right "Please Learn to
Love" and Fairy Tales"
owe much Of their success to
the appealing voice Of Peggy
Wood, quaint Brittany maid,
in "Buddies." Abb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-16

frankie Heath, with the
aid Of Walter Wolf and
a beautiful chorus, sings
Tumble Inn," u catchy
musical gem in the Win
ter Gardens passing
Show Of 1919"
Campbell studtoe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-16

If any one thinks
t h a t Q ue enie
Smiths only &C.
complishm emit is
dancing, let them
hasten to a per-
Torrance Of John
Cort's "Roly-Boly
Eyes" and h ear
her sweet singing
Of "Old-Fashioned
Flowers" the cap
tivating song hit
Of that show.
Campbell
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-02-14
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

80
Deeds filed in the Recorders
office, Lexington, Lafayette Co.,
Missouri, week ending Saturday
February s., 1919. Compiled by
Lafayette County Abstract Co.,
Lexington, Mo, Ike H. Noyes,
Manager.
Harrison Steele and wife to
VIM. A. Fletcher w. D. SIS part
NV Sc 2O-5l-24.
Peter Lanners and wife to s..
NJ. Reynolds w. D. $3.50 lots /,
2, 3 damon Coal Cos. Subd.
Minnie J. King to VIM. S.
Mars W. D. $500 part lot II
block 20 First Add. Lexington.
James Perry and wife to ia
cob Hamburg w. D. $11O0 lots
4 and 5 block C Korthanke &
Hoefer's Subd. Higginsville, eX-
cept 10 #. off f side lot 4.
Thomas f. Smith to Joel F.
McEwen and wife w. D. $1,000
.SW 33-48-28.
Frank c. Hall and wife to Jno
w. Keenan, and wife w, D. So.
900 lot 6 Powell Heights, Odessa
Fred Liese and wife to VIM. c
Carlton W. D, $615 3.O7 acres il
27-5O-25.
Anderson Stanley to Emma
Martin w. D, Sl1OO lot ID blk
5 Patterson & Smiths Add.
Harvey Duncan and wife t
VIM. Olden W. d. $500 part 81
NE Sc 6-5O-27.
K Charles Daggs and wife t
Fred Kleinschmidt w. d. $40
667.20 SW 6-49-26.
4 Harry Knight and wife t
Redin V. Fulkerson w. D. 81
e $3.50 part lots 8, 10 & II bill
- Y Odessa.
d DeForest Spore and wife I
= John V. KestersOn and wife v
o D. $1,000 lot 3 block . Russell
Add. Odessa.
A. M. E. Church to Jam,
z Jackson w. D. $50 part block ;
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-02-14

after a truitlesS search we decided
they must have blown out the win
dow"
you are sure you have examined
the safe thoroughly?"
"Ahsolutcly. There's another thing
OF dads haven't been able to ind-a
copy Of the first edition of The Vicar
Of Wakefield, Of which be was veIy
fond"
"But-you aren't going to make this
final, are you, BethT"
Please, Ned. don't ask me again
until I've found some way to take are
Of mother"
That night Doctor Danforth sat
alone in his Office, trying 10 study, but
the pages We're filled with visions Of
Beth. His mind wandered to her
story Of Doctor Longstreet'S invest
ments and he began to wonder if pos
Nihly there might not be some fur cor
ner Of the safe which had NOT been
explored. He took his iushlight, and,
kneeling before il, began half-hearted-
ly TO pile the contents on the floor.
He sighed as nothing came 10 light.
and began to put the things back.
The first thing he picked up was a box
of rubber stamps, and, feeling they
would not be- needed soon he thrust
them as far back into the safe as pos.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-02-14
ALL KNOW SIGN LANGUAGE
Peculiarly Of Inhabitants and Visit
ors to Beautiful Island Town Of
Massachusetts,.

Sign language is the chief means OF
expression of the entire population OF
the township OF Chilmark, Marthas
Vineyard Island, Massachusetts. With
its rolling country, pretty lakes and In
let's, It is the most picturesque part OF
this beautiful island. Visitors who
have invaded Its quiet atmosphere de-
clared Chilmark is a paradise on
earth"
Deaf and dumb folks rule the quaint
old island township. The general
store and post office is conducted by
a deaf mute. the village church is in
charge Of a deaf mute clergyman the
fish and lobster industries, the truck
gardens and the dairy farms are
all operated by deaf and dumb
people. Indeed, there is no family OF
the 400 Inhabitants in which the sign
language is o understood and
T spoken.
1t all came about in this way
Thirty or forty years ago Chilmark
was a deaf mute colony. Practically
every family living there now traces
from deaf mute ancestry. In a few
cases entire families today are made
mp Of deaf muteS, as We're their IA
Tiers and mothers before them for
over half a century thus afflicted.
"Summer people have come in large
numbers aud they have all learned the
sign language-in order TO buy their
supplies Of the deaf mutes.
Plenty Of unusual experiences are
to be had there, one family Of visit
ors recently was IN need Of potatoes.
They carried a potato to a farm to
show what they wanted. The farm
er's wife went into the house, got Il
telescope and Slgualed to another farm
house ON u far,oT hillside. Very soon
tlat ncighbor appeared carrying a
telescope and a buShel of potatoes. In
every home there is a telescope and
also a retired sea captain.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-02-14
From the Front.

Representative Reavis Of Nebraska
was talking about his trip to the front.
81 witnessed a mild quarrel at the
front" he said, between two young
chaplalns OF different denominations.
The senior chaplain got the better OF
the quarrel.
LET us bury the Ratchet, my
brother he said. After all, we are
both doing the Lords work, are we
notT
awe certainly are slid the junior
chaplain. quite dlsnrmed.
LET US. therefore. said the senior
slavely, do II TO the best Of our abil-
lIty, you In your way. and in hiA'"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-02-14
Church Made From a SINGLE Tree.

There is a church in Santa Rosa
which enjoys the distinction Of being
constructed entirely from a single
treo. This tree from which the tim
bers. lumber and shingles were cut
was n giant California redwood, and
a considerable amount Of timber was
left oyer after the building was com
pletcd. 1t has a Splre Of 20 feet, an
auditorium seating 500, II parlor seat
ing 81. a pastors study and a large
vestihule. There are not many hulld-
lngs in the world in which all the tim
bers. including its hniShlngS, have
been obtained from a single tree
From Fifteen Thousand Miles by
Stage" Carrie Adell Strahorn,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-02-14
Loves
Security
G1
By BERTHA R. MCDONALD
Copyright, 1918, by Mcclure Newspaper
Syndicate)

was a little fool to marry a man old
enough 70 he her fatherm exploded
Jane Portsmouth.
But, Aunt Jane. father and mother
we're ideally happy."
"I,apuv enough-ves-butt be differ
epce in their ages made him shelter
and shield her from all sense of re-.
Snonslbiliry. until now. when he's zone.
the two of YOU are left with mex, door
TO nothing and neither of YOU any
more fitted tu earn a living than a but
terny.
please don't say that. know
mother isn't strong. but / ann and I'm
going to find some way to keep the
wolf from the door. too"
Don't worry about the wolf. You
can sell your house and come and live
right here with me. III tell you,
Beth. why don't you set your cap for
the young doctor that's lust bought
your fathers Office
Don't ever mention such a thing TO
me again. aunrie, I'm NOT going to
marry anyhudv. and besides. if were
to set nv can for Doctor Danforth
and he saw fin IN he caught he'd be
taking me out Of sheer pity. I'm sure"
"Tbere LITTLE Girl. | didp. mean TO
he hord bui would 50 like 10 see
Won nicely settled. and that doctor
man certainly is charming"
Neither of them heard the upproach
of the visitor who now apprnrpd and
coughed 10 attract their attention.
"Oh oono morninc portor Dan
forth preoted Miss Portsmouth .T
wos iusr .,porotul,tinc Nioro potb
ON tbe good hands into which her fo-
theirs business has fallen. VIII Won
have II ~cIpjrs"
"No tbonk you Miss pnrtsmnutb ="
replIod he youpg man openIy admir-
inr neth "Tye oplv 81 mnr,nut I
called ro ask about pnr,nr Lang
streets office safe"
"WhoI * # Won wish IN Rnov >"
"Your rollpr's sofe-dn Won wish II
sent ro your homer"
"rha safe was included In tha MIR.
chase Of the office. and | went through
tbec contents before I turned If over I
hid Won good morning"
She sailed past the astopiShcd palr
down IN. Howcr.hordered poth toward
the gate and Doctor Danforth wa.
about In speak TO Miss Portsmouth
when Il frightened cry caused them l.,
turn inst us Beth 6uttered into ,
seuseIess neau beside the path.
Th. youpo doctor flew dawn IN,
ninth and urtlng rho linn figure E,
his stroro yonny arms hora her ron
dorly .ptn IN. house Cool rote.
oricll, r.,i,.d ber bnt am av,mino
tiop and the discovery that har ,ntI,
wos rs,n, hroken sant her nromnn,
into opo,her r,ipt which Io.tel nnti
har Amt lama had nod hor cor,fort
ahIo in ,no utt,o guost rn,uh,r ot
tno rarl,r whor Che ror,irod con
sni.n.n... mis- aro Doctor D,rfort
wos .i,,iro hosido ber with nm. If no
hand. in' ii.
Hon. must On bom. fl, morr
orr She uo,psd
ayon ,nns, Ito r,ght hora r,r , ro,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1919-02-14
Fourth Add. Waverly.

Fourth Add. Waverly.
Mamie E. Gray ct al to julius
f. Taegtmeyer w. D.. $1,000 Sc
SW 19-49-26.
E. R. Small to Mollie J. Small
W. D. 81 part VIZ SWM 49,
1929, part El2 SEH 24-5O-24.
Melvin Shaw to Mory c. Ew-
ing and Forest L. Ewing W. D.
$3.50 S12 NEH SWH & NEIL
NEH SWH l2-49-29.
Forrest L. Field and wife to
Lyman T. Land w. D. 81, etc,
- int. in and to part lot II blk,
! Ooriginal Higginsyille.
Lyman T. Land to Forrest L.
Field w. D. 81 etc, part lot 8
blk. NJ McMeekins Add Higgins
vile.
Selma Essex and husband to
Mark F. Stonner W. D. $250O
NE NJ N12 SEA 4-5O-28.
Joseph Essex and wife to Geo.
f. Daily W. D. $500 seq ST
fractional Il part in & to lots l
2, 3. 4, 8, 10, II & IL block II
Pomroy, Houx & Graham's Add
Lexington.
l Henry w. Brown to Thomas
H. Brown W. D. $4,000 SR Mel
! SEA- l3-48-29.
Lieut.. Joe Howe, enrout from
: San Francisco to Camp Lee, Va
spent Monday in Lexington
with ms mother, Mrs. =. +
y Howe.
Mrs. Viola Haynes left Frida.
y evening for her home in MObe1
ly, after a visit here with MI
=. and Mrs. L. H. Bell.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-13
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed proposals for Alterations to
Sewage system, State Home for Boys
Jamesburg, New Jersey, will be re-
ceived at the Department of Architec-
ture, 142 West State Street, Trenton,
New Jersey at twelve forty-five
o'clock (12.45) on Wednesday. the
twenty-ffth day of June, 1919, at which
time they WILDE publicly opened and
read.
Proposals must be sealed and adj
dressed to the State Architect. and
marked as above. Each proposal must
be accompanied by a certified check
drawn to the bidders order n prop
erly endorsed for an amount equal TO
at least five per cent. (5per cent? of
the amount Of the bid.
The right to reject any or all bids
Is reserved.
The successful bidder. after contract
is awarded. will be required TO fur
nish a satisfactory surety bond in the
full amount of the contract price to
guarantee the fulfillment of the %
ditions OF his contract.
Plans and specifications may be OBJ
tanned upon application to The Depart
ment of Architecture on deposit of
$500, this amount to be returned TO
upon return of plans and speci-
hcations in good order.
FRANCIS II. BENT,
State Architect.
5171-s-e-st oew Fri.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-13
R6aaGdIRl3

tons and make 'em what the voters
prefer, ma'am. Which Is a fact them
there Bolshevists don't seem to gath
er. Moreover, ma'am"-Tommy Salut-
ed me gravely-'you women are get
ting the vote many places. seems
like you ought to learn how to use
it-for the good of yourselves-and
your children-and-and your men"
Tommy's rhetoric was failing n he
knew II but made a last pass with it,
my way: You'll pardon my ideas,
ma'am, but unless women vote right
they amt going to prove no moro
good to their native land, politically,
than them paraders, ma'ami"
Thereat Daddy and I applauded Wig
orously, and Tommy pulled from his
pockets some leaflets which he had
picked up after the police had dis
persed the crowd He handed n to
Daddy and several to me. then he
watched me carefully as I glanced
down the pages.
1t was Bolshevik stuff! Tommy had
picked up proofs of this very literature
in Certeis' cellar while the diplomat
ic gentleman was stretched In a stupor
on the floor.
1 shook my head violently at Tom
my. 1t wasn't good policy to betray
Certeis to Daddy Lorimer, his best
friend-at least not until the secret
service men had given us their per-
mission.
Ito be ~continued.)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-13

q bunch of parsley, thyme and a bay
leaf. tied together, a small piece OF
mace, q small quantity each of salt
and grated nutmeg. and 1 pint OF
white stock. When boiling place the
saucepan at the side of the fire, and
let the sauce simmer for 80 minutes,
stirring il often. When cooked, mix
with the sauce one-half pint of cream
boil it up again, then strain 1t through
a fine hair sieve, and serve. Cd Put
2 tablespoonfuls each of butter and
flour into q saucepan, and stir them
over the fire until we'll mixed; then
pour in by degrees l pint of white
stock, and continue stirring over the
fire until boiling. Add 8 to Q peeled
mushrooms, put the lid half on the
saucepan and let the sauce simmer
for 20 minutes, skimming off the
butter as 1t rises. Strain the sauce
through a fine hair sieve, put it into
another saucepan, mix In one-half
pint of cream and the juice of half
a lemon, stir 1t over the fire, and al
low it to boil for 8 or 6 minutes, then
pour the sauce into a basin and con-
tinue stirring until it is cold. Mix
some aspic jelly with the sauce If
Used for making a chaudfroid.
To be served with either hot or
cold meat 1 would recommend Brit
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-13
bBafN{rzbMd

WEDNESDAY
Breakfast: Watermelon slices. sof'
boiled eggs, graham toast. coffee.
LUNCH: Cottage cheese loaf. head
lettuce salad, strawberry jam turn
overs.
Dinner: Flank steak with vegeta-
bles, nut and prune salad, fresh rasp-
berry gelatin with whipped cream
sponge cake, iced cocoa.
THURSDAY
Breakfast: Pulled wheat with rasp-
berries, sugar rolls, milk.
Lunch: Rice N egg pie, butter
milk bread.
Dinner: Watermelon cocktail
baked rice and steak, salmon ane
green pea salad, coffee jelly with
cream sauce, coffee.
FRIDAY
Breakfast: - Oranges, asparagus
omelet, iced tea.
Lunch: Jellied fish and eggs, waf-
ers, rice balls with strawberry sauce
Dinner: Broiled perch, sliced to-
matoes, hot rolls. rhubarb shortcake'
coffee.
SATURDAY
Breakfast: Raspberries and cream
poached eggs on toast, cocoa.
IHnch: Nodded fish salad. hard
rolls, sponge jelly roll dessert.
Dinner: Veal outlets, baked pota-
toes, young onions and radishes. as
paragus with dressing, iced coffee
with whipped ream maple parfait.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-13

Here are raspberrieS-yes, and
watermelon! Before the family has
had a chance to even think of weary
ing of strawberries, INTRODUCES them
to these later arrivals. And now
that you are %squarely in the middle
of June, have an extra thought for
the growing heat. When a thorough
ly substantial dinner is planned, even
though 1t Is well supplied with green
stuff, be sure to cap it with a dessert
light enough and with enough cool
ing qualities to send the family off
refreshed.
SUNDAY
Breakfast: Cornfiakes with top
milk, scrambled eggs. graham muf-
fms, coffee.
Dinner: Breast of lamb with dump
lings, cooked cabbage with sauce
pear and cottage cheese salad, iced
tea, watermelon.
Supper: Jellied vegetable salad,
Parker House rolls. cocoa, raspber-
ries and cream. :
MONDAY
Breakfast: Strawberries, creamed
asparagus on toast, iced cocoa.
Lunch: Meat and sphagetti en- cas-
serole, baking powder biscuits, apple
sauce.
Dinner: Tomato soup, loin of veal
with bread dressing, lettuce and Gu
cumber salad, vanilla ice cream with
raspberry sauce. coffee.
TUESDAY
Breakfast: Sliced bananas, broiled
bacon and hashed brown potatoes,
iced coffee.
Lunch: Vegetable chop suey, pic
kles, strawberry roll variation of
s~hortcake).
Dinners: Calves brains in patties,
riced potatoes, tomato and pineapple
salad. frozen cherry sherbet. maca-
rooms.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-06-13

Sauces make the meat, the fish,
the game, the fowl. Many house
wives never learn this. They know
how to cook meats, fish and fowl,
but not how to give that delightful
flavor that m with a proper sauce
to go with il.
The average housewife confines
herself to a very few dishes and a
very few sauces where there are an
infinite variety to choose from. If
the Tune bride will depart from h
beaten path once in a while, h will
find herself becoming famous as a
successful cook. Here is a sauce that
can be used for warming up cold
meats as a white fricassee: Put 2
ounces of butter into a saucepan, and
when melted, sift in about 2 table
%spoonfuls of -four; stir over the fire
until we'll mixed, but not Drowned.
Mix in by degrees sufficient boiling
water to bring the tux to the pro-
per consistency, then put in a bunch
of sweet herbs, some cooked button
mushrooms and onions. and pepper
and salt to taste.
Bechamel sauce is another good
one: Put into a saucepan half of IN
onion, 8 tablespoonfuls of butter that
has been worked with 3 tablespoon
fuls of flour, a large slice of carrot,