davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-04-17
A SOCIAL CENTER.

The independent Order. Birth
Sholom, number 2JI. strongly advo-
cates building social center. They
deem 1t n real necessity to build uii
institution Of such nature, where the
boys and girls. AS well us the grown
ups, shall bc able to spend their lcis-
urc time In desirable surroundings
under good Jewish and American lit
fluencc. 1t is the aim that the in
stitutiun shonld he utilized as nue.
i-,ls and center Of education. pro-
siess and for the furtheriancp of
Jewish thought.
\ meeting for that purpose was
held. and the committee decided to
call conference of delegates of Jew
ish organizations and of all who are
Interested In local and communal
work on Sunday April %. 1919, S p.
III. at the Old Talmud Torah, West
18th Ave, and Decatur St, for the
purpose of getting the movement
started. devise ways and means for
the realization of the proposed and
needful institution.
As the time is short and the lIoli-
days intervene. the committee has
found it impossible to send Individual
letters to each and every one, there
fore every organization is asked to ap-
point delegates to the above named
conference and every individual inter-
csted in social and communal work, is
asked to kindly attend the conference
OF April 27.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-04-17
DAVID LUBIN LEFT 5000 900.

The will of David Lubin, Sacramcn-
TO department store owner and philan-
thropist. who took up his residence in
New York some years ago and Ind
aided in the development of agricul-
ture In Italy. where he was sent to
the International Institute of Agri-
culture as the delegate from thu
United States, disposes of an estate
Of more than $6OO,OOO. Mr.. Lubin
gives the bulk of his estate to his
wife. Florence Lubin. and children,
Dorothy, Grace, Theodore, Ruth, and
Eva, but he leaves $1,000 to the He
brew Union College of Cincinnati, ST.
900 to start pension fund for the
employees of Weinstock, Lubin & Co..
and $1,000 to start "a national acad-
omy of music for the negro people as
suggested in Page 43 of my book, Let
there Be Light" He gave an an
nuity of S1OO month to his brother
and $50 month to his secretary.
Olivia r. Agresta of Rome.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-04-17
SECOND ANNUAL CONVENTION
AND HOME COMING DAY SOL
DIERS AND SAILORS.

Are we all going to be there to give
them "Welcome?" Ill say we Will.
All the young men and women and
friends of the League of Jewish
Youth are prepared to give n good
welcome to the boys who have served
their country during the Great War.
The committees have been working
very faithfully and have arranged
some" program. There will he sew
cral short speeches besides some mu-
steal numbers. Then to finish the
evening there will be dancing with
music furnished by one of the jaZzicst
of jazz Orchestras.
Every thing furnished by League oi
jewish Youth. Every body welcome.
Don't forget the date and place,
Thursday evening, at o'clock, April
"A. 1919. ut Progress hall.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-04-17
COMMUNITY MEETING.

The Parent-Tcachers Association of
iheltenham School has arranged a
community meeting for Wednesday
April BIRD. to introduce Mr.. Cluxton,
The new principal Of the school to
their section OF the community.
A musical program and addresses
are being arranged by Mrs. Emanuel
Friedman, president of the Parent
Teachers association of this school.
The parents of all children attending
C'hcltenham school are urgently re-
uuested to he present.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-04-17
l,R. EMANUEL FRIEDMAN HON.
ORED BY SilELTERlNG HOME.
Banquet Is Given by Board Prier to
His Departure for the Ia &.

The Board of Directors of the Sheh-
ering Home rendered a banquet 10 pr.
and Mrs. Emanuel Friedman las.
= thursday evening. This courtesy WAS
extended to Dr. Friedman. in apprc'
cjution of his unsclfish service to the
children OF the Home s'i,ce its Open
ing eleven years ago. The Home ms
suffered from several cpidcmics be-
Weted from grouping FORTY children
muller one roof. During the last rev
years there has been Il staff OF pl!si-
,ixi,s. in charge of their health. yet
the greater burden and responsibility
remained his. Dr. Friedman is dear
III loved by all of the little charges.
lie leaves for the east shortly to take
up some special line Of work.
The dinner WIS arranged Mt the
i:ainc by the Mesdames NJ. I.ifshitz'
Max Goldberg and Meyer Straiis. \,
J. weisbrod.. members Of the hoard
and Mrs. Y. GoIdfoglc of Oil City. Pa.
. gucst of Mrs. Lifshjtz.
: Misses Anna weis Marian Schoyer
francis Rechnitz and May Lifshitz
served the dinner to the 30 guests.
Mr.. Dave Harlem acted as toast;
master, Mrs. j. willens and Mes'srs,
Mig Straus. II. H.. Frances, Morris
Cohen. Isidore. Amtcr, Ben solomon,
Max $. Schayer. Nathaniel Haiperin,
responded to the call of the toast-
master, by graceful and witty talks
showing the depth of appreciation.
the services DIR. Friedman had
rendered the Home were held. and ex-
lending their hest wishes for the sue
rcss of his eastern trip.
The president of the Home. Mrs. j.
" Lorber in felicitOus manner pre-
scented Dr. Friedman with hundsome
travelling bag in behalf of the Board
Of Directors.
In his response Or. Friedman, made
many suggestions for the future vel
fare OF the children and the benefit
of the Home. The most important
II which was the. necessity of having
II trained nurse constantly in charge.
lie said he realized the added ex-
peIise it would entail but felt ii was
;n absolute necessity.
Music was intersperscd during the
evening. Miss Minna Weinberscr gave
Two delightful vocal solos. Arthur
Baumy Lorber contributed an excel
lent violin number for both of whom
Miss Eva Milstein made an efficient
accompanist.
The delightful evening proved anew
the joy the members of this Board
take in the work they are doing, and
the enthusiasm they give to it receives
u like response from all who know the
Institution and its charges.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-04-17
Mr.. Rose Shrank Doerner.

Mrs. Rose Shrank Doerner died
sunday night from Influenza ana o'h'
or comnlications. Mrs. DOcrncr had
/, very wide acquaintance in Denver
she had lived here but a short time
She was a social worker. having heeh
honsc mother at Pleasantyille. n.
y. and matron Of the Denver Shelter
Ing Home.
She was married last September to
Mr.. Leo DOerner.
Mrs. Doerncr is survived by her nus
hand. who Is also Ill with iniinehZa'
nv an aunt. Mrs. =. GAM of Denver
and her parents and sisters ana broth-
crs in New Jersey. The body was
taken east for interment.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-04-17
H-BLuEBIRDS-.J

The H-Blucbir,ls-J have organized
an indoor baseball team. Mr.. julius
Nader as captain. would like to hear
from the other social clubs in regard
TO arranging for practice games. Mr..
Max AIilstein is leaving shortly for n
trip thu the eastern part of Colo
RADIO and into Kansas. by the way.
have you seen those classy "Blucbird''
pins yet?
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-04-17
JEWISH WOMEN IN CHARGE OF
BANNER TEAMS.
Ss,las.s3 Collected by 200 Denver
Wog,en for Hospital Saturday and
Sunday Association.

Tag day Saturday netted the larg
est amount that has been raised by
The Saturday and Sunday Hospital
association in the eighteen years of
its history.
The banner team of the day was
tho Syincs building team captaincd
by Mrs. BERNARD Klein. The amount
raised was S4S331. The Boston build
ing team. captained by Miss Bertha
Weiner, was second with $39G.6 and
tho Kittredge building team. captain
c,i by Mrs. j. I.anger was third with
s:sO1.47.
The committees at the following
posts were in charge of Rabbi w.
=. Friedman:
Symes building Mrs. Bernhardt
Klein, chairwoman. assisted by Mes
dames c. c. Eib, Louis Isaacson
Moe Solomon. McGillis. Bertha Mer-
.rr. Morris Rcichart; Misses Frances
Rcchnitz. I.ibbie Iowenstein. Lillian
Lowenstein. Celia Rosenberg, Jessie
Norris, Gertrude Eib. Juanita Con
zalex, Mnur:ne Coleman, Martha
llrown. Celeste Simon. Rose Cohen,
Jessie Ihrnaasth. Helen Mi'haelscn.
Marjorie 10th. Ella 10th. Doris BAY.
IJenrietta Klein. Madeline Coleman
and Dorothy Wilson.
Ernest and Cranmcr Bldg.-Mrs.
Nathan Rothschild. ehairwOman. as
sisted by Mcsdamcs Isaays.' J. Emnn-
mel, /. Barnett. ID. Carb; Misses Gus
sie Ksensl,y. Bertha Btrkowitz. Dor
"thy Crimes, Evelyn lioizman. Jose
rhine Cohen. Henrietta Cohen. SnIali
IIOrwitz. Bcrnicc Isaacson. Anna
Todorofsky. Millie Milsrein. sylvia
Minowitz. 1.conore Phillips, Amy Pey-
FER, Rachel Peyser, Stella Rechnitz,
Frances Rechnitz. Marion SchOycr.
Elizabeth Levy. Grace Levy. Adelaide
piyan, Esther Shefian,' Laura Levy.
Celeste SimOns. Nettie MaimOn and
Sadie Toplitsky.
Exchange Building Mrs. NJ. J.
Baum chairwOman; Mrs. Henry Win
ter, vice chairwoman; assisted by
Mesdames NJ. Griffin, W. n. Clinton.
y. Harold Ewing. a. Freedheim. II.
I,auman. A. Abrams, NJ. Shwayder
and b. Highlander. Misses Mindell
Winters. I.conore Isaacs. Fricda Eu-
stick, Sadie Knight, Margaret Alexan-
der and Laura Levy.
Boston Building Miss Bertha
Weiner. chairwoman, assisted by Mrs.
Claude Beamer, Misses Peggy Cam,
Treda Schulman, Eta FRIEDMAN,
blanche Steinberg. Martha Ehrlich.
Frances COhn. Adele Levy. Selma
Levy, Rae Berger, Corrine Syman,
Viola Steinberg. Louise Hyman, Ruth
Michaelson. Julia Gross, Cecilia Rosen-
thai. Iona Hammel and Celia Klein.
Committees in charge of Mrs. Ida
Gregory:
Courthouse a. Morris, chair
woman. Mrs. Ray Davis, vice clair
woman, assisted by Mrs. Max Straus-
berg and the Misses sGertrude Morris
Lillian Lustig. Gertrude Flakes. Min
mic Levy. Anita Lesser. Lucille Wafer,
Anne Degan. Agnes Burlingame,
Frances Osborn. Emily Billings and
Melba Welborn.
Kittredgc building Mrs. LANCER,
chairwoman, assisted by Mesdames
iieorge Major +. Slaitsky, Baum, F.
Ambursh. ]. A. Westman and ID. Cos
ner and Misses Helen Porges. Hen
rietta Brilliant. Eva SchOenthal. Lii
Iian Leschen Nellie Hollander, Len
roe LANCER Leona CRANKY, Beatrice
Garfine. Lcnore Brilliant. Marie Wust-
UNI, Lilly Sheidman, Dorothy LANCER,
.hfreda Ehrlich, and Helen Zismon.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-04-17
JUNIOR CONGREGATION OF TEN.
PIE EMANUEL.

Forty couples spent a very enjoy
able evening at the Progress club.
Wednesday night. April ., when the
Junior Congregation held its first
dance.
DIR. and Mrs. VIM. s. Friedman. Mr.
and Mrs. Gus Rechnitz, Mr.. and Mrs.
Morris Ripley and Mr.. and Mrs. JOS.
SimOns were patrons.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-04-17
sIsTERHOOD MEETING APRIL 2

The postponed meeting of the Sister
hood OF .'dmplc Emanuel will take
place Monday afternoon, April DIST at
2 80. Rev. DIR. Geo. Il. VOsburgh will
deliver an address on The Present
Crisis" Miss Dolce Grossmeyer will
have charge of the music A. +. G.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-04-17
GROUND BREAKING OF NEW d.
NJ. II. SYNAGOG.

Sunday afternoon promptly at g. on
April Goth the ceremony of breaking
ground will begin on the new location,
10th avenue and Gaylord street for
II new Il. NJ. ii. building.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-04-17
DENVER BOY J. W. E. WORKER.

Lester Schlesinger. son of Mrs. Sara
on Jewish Welfare Hut in Trier,
Germany.
He was fortunate enough to meet a
group of American girls. who are over
there" entertaining the boys, on his
trip up the Rhine.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-04-17

London-Jewish refugees from Tx
rainia who have srrived in Polund say
that in kfev and its suburbs, terrible
pogroms against the Jews took place.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-04-17
4
Obituary
Mrs. Lena 1lol,y.

Mrs. Lena Kohy. who Formerly re-
sided in this city. passed away aiter
n brief illness ut her home in In
,l,anap0lis. Inl. She is survived ps
her parents. MIR. and Mrs. Max Abrams
of this city. Her husband Mr., Solo
mon Euby and six children.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-04-17
KADIMAH PASSOVER CELEBRA.
TION,

Dickcnson public library, saturday
evening; Colfax and Hooker streets. s
o'clock. April 10Th. Special program
arranged Bring your friends.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-04-17
TWO MILLION DOLLARS FOR DIES.
TITuTE POLISH, JEWS.
tBy I. ]. p. b.

London-The Polish Jewish Fund,
which was recently created in Eng
land. has just sent two million dol
lars for the suffering Jews Of Poland.
Chief Rabbi Hertz himself collected
aud transmitted TO Poland ll.OOO
pounds.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-04-17
ri TAU PI FRATERNITY

The ri Tau Pi Fraternity held n
dinner at the Kenmark Hotel last
Thursday evening after which they
initiated Lawrence Fist into the
realms Of Pidom.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-04-17
TUESDAY NIGHT AT THE DEN
. HAM.

Whether you have procured tickets
in advance or not, attend the per-
fornance at the Denham Theatre
Tuesday night, April 22nd. Buy your
tickets at the door.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-04-17

Common sense saves common cents.
Put your common sense into wise buy
ing and you'll have common cents to
Put into Thrift STAMPS and w $. s..
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-04-17

benjamin Franklin said: Look be-
budgets make margins for w. s. s..
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-04-17
Local NeUs


Mrs. II. :. David has officially sent
in the withdrawal of her name. TO
the Page Assembly. from the school
hoard as it would interfere with her
social work.
David Barnholtz is now in New
York city representing sam Vein
taub. Mr.. Barnholtz will BE- in the
east Indefinitely.
The annual meeting of Congregation
Emanuel will be held at the Temple
sunday evening April goth, 1919, at
s O'Clock.
Milton NJ. Schayer. and J. j. licber-
man are spending much time this week
speaking for the Liberty Loan.
DIR. VIM. y. Friedman will deliver
an address Thursday evening before
the Scottish Rite Masons. The culogy
Of our Dead" is his subject.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-04
# You Can't Get
There Going ahead,
Then Go Backwards

4 FEW years ago people boosted
n that tire street car ran four
blocks from the house. Real es-
tate men made much OF the point and
property valuations fuctuated with
the ear track.
Back a Few more years than that
folks were proud Of the sidewalk IN
front Of their house that c3Enected
with the main thoroughfare leading TO
the postofflcs ard the church. and It
was only a few favored ones who got
10 church with all the Sunday shine on
thelr shoes that they started with
OF course that was long time
ago. long before profiteers- and their
following wore thought o. 70 vas
back iu the days when e was per
fectlv sanslble 10 ask for quarter 8
worth Of steak. Nobody ever thought
OF disputiuz TIE price OF eggs IN those
DAYS. and the dollar-doz7I-aHc i-dol ar
forever home getting scaeIne nag
eliminated rent troubles
But now. since men and gasoline
are indispensable TO eah other people
find themselves bothered with sueh
things as the price OF eggs and the
increase OF rent
Ii seems as though the folks back
IN the simple old days had the az
vantage over rs. even though we are
81 she automobile, and maybe u We
would try walking for awhile and eat
more simple dlet, aauv ersatlon would
again get back 10 something mere m
tsrestinE than prices.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-04
capitalization, s1,OOO,OOO.
Il soon advance from the present
oS rapidly on

price $500 per per upward production goes np
every d h he
e 20 v
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-04
Our Factories

Cur factories at Grand Prairie are under
construction. Our No. I unit is almost COM
pleted. Foundations are being laid for
other units which viii go up in remarkably
short time. We viii be building Little Motor
Kars from beginning to end in our factories
in a short time. It's the purpose Of the com
pany to manufacture every possible part
pertaining to the assembling of Automo-
biles, Trucks and Tractors We viii have
our own wheel units, Paint Shops, Motor
Shops. Tops, Cushions, and, in fact, every
possible part viii be built at Grand Prairie
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-04
THE FORT WORTH STAR-TELEGRAM

Construction work on the first OF i've
assembly buildings for the Little Motor
Kar Company's plant az Grand Prairie
about twenty miles east Of Fort Worth,
is more than haf finished.
Officials OF The company expect the
completion Of the unit by Oct. 5. but
plan 70 use a portion Of Il before that
time
Each o. the units Is 20 be $50 By so
feet, according 20 the plans. They ere
70 be built Of concrete and steel Most
Of the concrete work has been COM
pleted on the first unit, and putting in
OF the steel framed windows and build
ing the roof has already been started
r l. Mccoy IS vice president OF the
company, SAYS thar as soon as the first
unit IS completed. the men wiz be put
% WORK on No. 2. and win be kept fin
the service Of the company unrl the
five units have ree1 completed
~ he entire plant VIII be rushed 70
completion I'm order 10 expedite pre-
CUrtltn." Mccoy stafed- Eventually
practically the entire automobile put
cuI by the Little Ector Kar Company
VIII BE- built az The Grand Prairie nlaut.
Az present engines sre being tu~ned cut
~ 9 plant in the East but vs. IN tools
trat were bought b. the company at
cost O. $4,000
New Tools &C Be used.
The tools We-= purchased anil Put
Ia operation Immediately in order 10
rush the completion Of some O. the
cars As soon ns the buiidinrs OF
Grand Prairie are completed. a differ
s-t SET OF tools win be ins-ai,sg- IN
tbs way the old tools win stlu he Kept
q cperation unsl the seconn set is
Installed. which win avoid dsI1y in the
E-cGucf ion
Hinistration building, which win be
tUo stores high and so BY 80 feet This
Building has been located about sixty
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-04
Grand PRAIRIE TEXAN

Editor r. Personally
Friday September temporary plant Of
getting their
upon
engines
hits right This win undoubtedly
believe tered the publ
-TexnObne~
e q Of It
ulnder which
s n
Fred p Krese- Editor Grand Prairie
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-04

feet south Of the Fort Worth-Dalias
pike and win be reached by circular
driveway from the pike.
The five main units OF the factory
are located several hundred feet south
of the administration building on the
Texas & Pacific Railroad. a gravel
road through the company's site IS 10
Re built from the public road 10 the
buildings
Eventually. It is planned 10 build a
paint and body factory which WIN be
so by 200 feet, and a wheel factory Of
similar dimensions. When completed,
The plant according 10 the company Of
Ulcers, win have a capacity OF nearly
go cars day.
Mccoy stated that the company ex-
poets 10 be employing 1000 men by
next July He said that a large num-
Der OF rent houses for the accommodate
ton Of the employees are 70 be built on
the hfty-three acre tract as soon as
The factory buildings are completed.
Will Build Own Power Plant.
The company has drilled its own wa
ter wells and is preparing to install its
own sewerage system and electric light
and power plant Until the power plant
IS erected current will be secured from
the Northern Texas Traction Company.
which has line within few hundred
feet Of the plant
Grading for the switch from the
Texas & Pacific tracks to the plant has
started and part OF the rails and cross
-e.es have arrived. The spur track VIII
be $50 feet long and win extend almost
The fun length Of the first unit
70 IS expected TO have the first cars
,urned out Tor exhibition purposes
within the next two weeks The dem
alstration cars win be on exhibit a.
he Dallas state Fair display room
having already been secured. Display
space also is 20 be purchased by the
company Tor the next Cotton Palace at
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-04
@ % & Rs5E Eve a @ E Il FROM VARIOUS I 0
Better Buy Share Price Positively Raised
From the

The Grand Prairie office has been
opened. having been transferred from
Wichita rails.
Among the officers Of the company
are William S. Livezey. president; r
L Mccoy. vice presidents George ".
Stricken secretary; C. ". Judges. sales
manager. and a. L Larson. Grand
Prairie office manager.-Fort Worth
Star-Telegram, sunday. Sept Il.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-04

n YOU CAP hack and smash away,
~ And FIJI my dag WITH dole.
And with my ruined fortun,s play,
But while I've cheer to meet Disuay
You cannot touch my soul
So go It, Fate, with all your might
And hammer ne both day and night
I've that within that's fuii Ct Light
TO lead On to my goal
Copyright, 1918. by the Mcclure
Newspaper SFudicate-l
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-04
ALme O. Cheer
Each Day O. The Year
By JOHN KENDRICK BANGS.


TITHATs the use Of counting years
w Reckoning how old you be-
Times no measure. and his gears
Set by far too high for me.
I'm as aged az I feel
That's the gay and gladstone truth
And no Time on speeding wheel
Fer shan hurry me from youth.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-04

is that stock in this enterprise advances
in Dallas You win not have the opportunity to buy Little
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-04
PROF
From the Press !.

Waco. and Southwestern Exposition
and Fat stock show at Fort worth.
Grand Prairie Office Opened.
william s. Livezey, president Of the
company, is on q trip 70 points in the
East purchasing parts and rushing the
production Of the first demonstration
cars
The company plans Co turn out road
sters. passenger touring cars.
trucks and tractors.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-04

WE ARE NOW PRODUCING THE 'TExIOBILE"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-04
Our Sales Organization

Our sales organization is under the direc-
ton Of Mr.. Mccoy, our vice president. Mr.
Mccoy reports that territory in the State
Of Texas is going very rapidly and the Great
Southwest is being taken up by live and
active dealers, who are quick to see the pos
sibilities Of Little Motor Kars, Trucks and
Tractors. The sales organization also re-
ports that orders are coming IN daily with
deposits and it seems that everyone wants
to be first to own a TexmObiIe
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-04

the
caller at The office manufacturing
IS
n
Z
N
future
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-04

Editor-This isn't poetry, my dear
mans it's merely an escape OF gas.
Wouldbs Contributor-Ah, ] see
Something wrong with the meter
Boston Transcript
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-10-04
STATE NATIONAL BANK

lauital- Surplus and Profits. Szu0.uag
Interest Paid On Savings Accounts
C. r.. Mureheud, Pres.
oaeuh HaEolflH, Eicc-PreH,
q ri. HuEEefts Fice-PreE.
Gee. n. Fiery Cashier.
r.. W. Mcafee, Asst. Cnnhssr.
G, u. Ne1ekeE- Asst. Cashier.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-02

Noting a paragraph in your inter
esting and valuable department OF
The Times, concerning an incident
of the sale Of impure ice. said to have
been manufactured for cooling gun
carriages, it might be in order, II
NAV be permitted to do so, to call at
tention to some generally neglected
fscts in the chemical production OF
ice.
To most people 'ice is ice" and one
niece OF ice is as good, as pure and as
cold as any other piece Of ice. How
ever. II is elementary knowledge IN
chemical and scientific circles that
such is very far from the case. The
question of purity is, OF course, simple.
The selection of pure water assures
pure ice. In fact, the change OF water
from a liquid into a cold, solid means
an automatic elimination or destruc-
ton Of minor impurities.
But aside from purity, there is
very definite matter OF quality IN
ice. That is. OF firmness, durability
staying power" and temperature
When we speak of the freezing point
it is by no means logical to assume