davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-05-07
JUNIOR COUNCIL OF JEWISH
WOMEN HAVE ANNUAL MEET


The Junior Council of Jewish Wom-
on held the last meeting of the year.
sunday afternoon, in the Vestry rooms
of Temple Emanuel, the president,
Miss Mindcll Winter, in the chair.
Miss Clara Ruth Mozzor gave an
instructive and interesting talk upon
The Life and Work of Fannie Hurst
She read one of Miss Hursts stories
"HumOresdue"-and pointed out the
authors characteristics as illustrated
l.y that sketch. The other numbers
Oh the program We're vocal solo by
Miss Martha Ehrluch and II dance by
Miss Marie Felending.
The officers elected for the coming
year are: President. Mss Lily Mill
stein: vice president, Miss Laura
Levy: recording secretary, Miss Mar
tina Ehrlich: corresponding secretary,
Miss Esther Sheflan: treasurer. Miss
Elite Schwarz: historian. Miss Hell
AarOns.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-05-07
ATTENTION! SCOUT TROOP BE
ING FORMED.

The following committee has been
formed to govern Troop of tile Boy
Scouts:
Lou Frank. Mike Goaistone. Mat
thew Fox. Louis Gollstein. a. q. Mar
Gus. Samuel S. Ginsberg. '
This committee will first devote its
time TO making Troop one of the
best i'm the city and will then or
sanize other troops for our boys. The
committee is looking for competent
man to act as Scoutmaster. Get
in touch with the committee f in
terested in Boy Welfare. Boys desiring
to join Troop 1 may call any Tues
day evening at O'Clock at the Chel-
t:,nham school. Watch our boys take
first place in the Boy Scout movement
in Denver.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-05-07
DISTRESS OF RELATIVES AM,
FRIENDS IN GERMANY CAN BE
!N.LLINIATED.
Food Stuffs May BE Sent According
to the Following Directions.

The Balkan American Express and
Navigation Company will dispatch the
steamship .-Thaia" AL ship 400 tons
on May 25th from New York to Ham
l,urg. Bremen Those having relatives
or friends In Germany can now send
them all kinds of. foodstufts.
The shipment of a case of foodstuffs
weighing not more than 30 pounds and
measuring not more than cubic feet,
GA inches long. l. inches wide and
l. inches deep. or any other proper
ton eaualling cubic fect,) will cost
SO including transhipmcnt from Ger
man Port to destination of addresses.
also including insurance against ma
rine loss.
As the time is very short. it is adj
visable that each sender mail his
check or money order to the Balkan
American Express and Navigation
company with list of articles he de-
sires to send. also the names and
addresses of friends in Germany to
whom the case is to be sent 50 that
the necessary licenses can he proc,r-
cd in time for sailing.
Unnecessary correspondence should
be avoided because it means delay.
As fast as the licenses are received
from the Government regulations.
senders are cautioned nots to include
anything but foodstuifs in the cases
and to make an absolutely true and
correct declaration of contents. All
written or printed matter strictly pro-
hibited.
Officers of the company will ac.
company the ship to Germany to super
wise proper regulations and distribu-
ton of parcels.
Those living outside of New York
can place their orders with any De
partmcnt store or any other food mer-
chant in New York city with instruc-
tons to deliver same to the Balkan
American Express and Navigation com
pnny 20 Broad street. New York City.
thereby saving costly express charges
to New York.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-05-07
}. w. B. NOTES.

An appeal has come from thc Red
Cross at the RecumratiOn camp for
monographs and victrolas for the in
firmar!es and wards. Readers of the
Jewish News who may desire 10 do
nate one to this Institution. will kind
ly call the Recupcration camp. Aurora
~. and the same will be called for.
The Denver Branch of the Jewish Wei
fare Board has just purchased num-
Der of beautiful pOttcd plants and
flowers for Captain Hirshbergs ward
at the hospital. Also a donation of
$50 has been made to the Red Cross
tc the fund for the purchase of II new
concert piano.
The local branch gave an entertain
ment at the hospital Monday night.
April rs and was fortunate in secur-
ing as entertainers Mr.. and Mrs. For
rest Rutherford who had recently re-
turned from France. Mr.. and Mrs.
Rutherfords program was exactly as
given for the boys over there on tour
extending over period of several
months.
The following program was render
cd at the Recuperation camp under
the auspices of the ]. w. Il. on Mon
day night May 9Th. Dancing novel
ties. Mr.. Walloff; vocal solo. Miss
Kress: songs. Mr.. Cooper: whistling
solo, Miss Gottstein: latest musical
hits. Misses Lucas and Polish.
Next Monday night the boys at FIT.
Logan will be entertained.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-05-07
THE DISTINGUISHED SERVICE

deceased of New York. for eNtraor-
dinary heroism in action near ST. Jn-
vim. France, November 1. while his
three sides and the terrific enemy fire
had caused many casualties in the
ranks. Private Levine volunteered and
After he had advanced about ten
yurris he was killed by icluye of
machine gun bullets. The father of
The dead hero is Nathan Levine, who
lives in New York.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-05-07

Instead of the usual dance given
by the Juniors. they decided to have
a picnic. the date to he announced
later.
vaudeville performance will he
given in May. Jointly by the Junior
Council and the ri Tau III Fraternity.
Tl.c proceeds are To he used by the
two organizations for philanthropic
purposes. 1t is to be hoped that they
may crowd the Vestry rooms of Tenn
pie Emanuel as successfully for this
entertainment as they did for the one
given year ago. The admission fee
will be nominal one but it will en-!
able the associations to do their Bit
toward community service and they
should receive every encouragement.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-05-07
MRS. J. MARCUS MEMORIAL
MEETING.

The Denver Iadassah held an open
meeting Wednesday night at the B.
NJ ii. Synagog. The special featurc
was a memorial service for their late
president. Mrs. j. Marcus of blessed
memory. Mrs. \. Blocf, presided. Miss
PrcZant gave vocal solo and Miss
Aarons violin solo. DIR. Kauvar
gave Il tribute to Mrs. Marcus. Mrs.
T.. Willens spoke on "Woman's Place
in the Zionist movement
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-05-07
WORK OF SISTERHOOD OF TEN
PIE EMANUEL REPORTED BY
MRS. JULIA MORRIS. PRES.
New Officers Elected for Coming Year

Mrs. Julia q. Morris. president oil
the Sisterhood of Temple Emanuel
presented the following annual report.
She spoke of the work done by the
members during the year NJ the ted
Cross workrooms of the c,inteen heip-
ers. many are wearing tn" UNIFORM
which signals them as being in the
highest rank of the Red Cross work
crS
"A memorable event was the picnic
rendered the soldier hoys on Lookout
SisterhOOd furnished 215 boxes of
most delicious luncheOns and the.
members were very liberal in lonat
ing the use of their machines for
'nking the soldiers back and forth.
This same committee also furnished.
IN conjunction with the Girls Patrio-
tic League, over one hundred cretOn
bags filled with sweets, smokes and
games for the disabled soldiers at the
iecuperation camp.
'''rhe work that is nearest to my
heart in. which twenty7slx of our
faithful members are engaged. is the
sewing OF garments for the poor. A
lcndid contribution of these gar
'"'s has been made This year to the
Shcltering Hame for Jewish children
nd the Central Jewish Aid Society.
10Th consider these contributions OF
very important value. Without these
garments the children of the poor and
unfortunate would not have been
warmly and properly clad. and many
afflicted men and women confined I"
their beds have been made happier
and more comfortable by warm night
clothing. The material of these gar
ments was contributed by individual
members. and at no lime in the his.
tory of the Sisterhood, have the dona'
tons along this line been as large
and numerous. in spite of the fact
that the cost of material has gone
up tremendously in price.
Neither time nor space is given me
tc express my sincere appreciation OF
the splendid work done by this noble
leadership of Mrs. Rosa ltindskopf,
are untiring and faithful"
The work dore for the religious
school. Junior Congregation and by
the social committee and other ac-
tivities. in. which the Sisterhood en-
gagged. We're shown to have received
proper care and attention.
The Officers for the coming year
are: President. Mrs. Herman Gold
smith first vice president, Mrs. Will
liam Degcn; second vice president
Mrs. $. 4. kolin; treasurer. Mrs. Nate
Rothschild; ; recording secfefary. Mrs.
Louis Cohen; corresponding secretary.
Mrs. Charles Birnbaum; auditor. Mrs
Mike Baum. Directors, Mrs. Louis
.Adelman. Mrs. Samuel Bareis. Mrs. !.
Becker. Mrs. Morris Cohn. Mrs. Nate
Cohn, Mrs. A. Erdman. Mrs. Max
| Fischer. Mrs. Is. Fleshcr, Mrs. W. s.
! Friedman. Mrs. J.. ii. Guldman. Mrs.
Annie IIcrwan, Mrs. y. NJ. Lyman.
Mrs. ID. $. Lehman, Mrs. Maxwell
Levy. Mrs. Robert Levy. Mrs. julius
Marks. Mrs. Ernest Norris. Mrs. Gus
I;cchnitz. Mrs. X. Rindskopf. Mrs. Ira
! l;othgerber. Mrs. Leonard KOthgerber.
Mrs Henry Schwartz Mrs. Il. Shu-
burt. Mrs. Ben Solomon. Mrs. Henry
Stokes. Ex-officio members of hoard: !:
Mrs. Bertha Kleiner, Mrs. J. Signund,
Mrs. Morris Ripley. Mrs. Julia Morris.
Mrs. NJ. ID. Barnett.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-05-07
GREAT PRINTING PLANT FOR
JERUSALEM.

a printing plant. giving employment
to about thousand people, is being
planned by Mr.. s. Salzman. Publish
er of the Rozviet and Kadimah. who
has just arrived in Jerusalem. He is
backed by a corporation which he or
ganized in Russia for this purpose.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-05-07

The children of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Simon Gumbel have erected a
memorial fountain in Audubon Park,
New Orleans. La. in memory of their
parents.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-05-07

Every blade Of grass is a study !;
and to produce two where there was
hut one is both a profit and pleas
ure.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-05-07

No one can read good and inter
csting book for an hour without being
the better and the happier for it.-sir
John Lubbock.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-05-07

Sam Freudenthal of Trinidad visit
I'd in Denver last week. he left sun
day morning.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-05-07

Serg. Leo. ii. Fleischer who saw ac-
tive service in France with the field
artillery, 2Gth Division has returned
TO Denver.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-05-07

DR. Friedman spoke NJ boulder Mon
behalf of the Victory Loan.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-05-07
Local Nelus

An interesting P,lrent Teachers
meeting was held last Wednesday al
the Garfield school. Mrs. Ray David
addressed the meeting.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-05-07

the Garfield school. Mrs. Ray David
addressed the meeting
Word has been received that Cap
tain Walter n. Minowjtz is now STA
toned ut Luxembourg.
Morton NJ David left Saturda! eve
ming for st. Louis to attend IL meet
ing of the Veterans of the World War
which was held in that city Tuesday.
Mr.. David is delegate-at-larsc foi
the State of Colorado.
The Legion of America. at whose
head is Theodore Roosevelt. is com
posed of the veterans of the lat. war
and the boys still in service.
William II. Bmmenthal, teacher IN
tl,e East Denver High School and OF
the Temple Emanuel Religious school
was honored during April by the Hdr
ward faculty with the appointment OF
the Austin Teaching Fellowship.
L.. L. Gusgcnheim attended the
P'nai Firth convention as delegate
from Pueblo, of which lodge lie i
still u member. tho now living in Den
yer. He will visit New York. tlcvc-
land and Chicago before returning to
Denver.
Simon Bitterman returned to Den
'cr Sunday. He has completely re
covered from the operation which he
underwent in Kansas City.
DIR. e. ID. Spivak will leave Sunday
for ST. Louis TO attend the 10Th an
Eual convention of the Jewish { III.
s,mptives Relief society to be held in
that city May IL, is and 10 1T the
Statler Hotel. Mr.. and Mrs. l. J. Ko-
linsky. l. Striker and Max Newsletter
will also attend the convention.
Ben Claff spoke before the Colo
RADIO association of applied psychology
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-05-07

MlDDLE-AGED .American-JewiShl lady
to keep house for scini-invalid gem
tleman. Phone So. 2J25 w. Jewish
News. Box ..
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-05-07

Ben Claff spoke before the Colo
RADIO association of applied psychology
OH Bolshevism in Russia, Tuesday eve
ming ut the Albany hotel.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-05-07

JEWISH man 1925. some experience
in Delicatessen. 92j, 18th st.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-05-07

Word has been received that Cap
tain Walter \. Minowjtz is now STA
toned ut Luxembourg.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-05-07

GROCERY and delicatessen. owner
must leave city. 1Si0-i2 Iarimer.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-05-07

MODERN S-room house garage.
S3.650. 53 West Cedar.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-05-07

Room and board by lady in refined
Orthodox Jewish family large airy
room and sleeping porch; near City or
Cheesman Park. Box Jewish News
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-05-07

Simon Bitterman returned to Den
or Sunday. He has completely re
covered from the operation which he
in Kansas City.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-12
"A Liberty Lunch
"A Hot Weather Hunch
Special Sunday Dinner

Whether you dine at a table or the lunch counter you
will find the same h~igh-class service that has made this the
most popular cafe in Albuquerque.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-12
NEW CABLE N
FROM U. s. 10 SWEDEN

stockholm. July i2.--stronR fnan-
cini Interests In The United Suites have
under confederation with authorities Of
the Swedish government a plan 20 lay
a cable from America TO Sweden max.
ing the landing AZ G0thenbufK, says
the Dagans Nyhctcr.
British monopoly and control of
cable ~nnecto between Sweden and
the United States and the exercise Of
British censorship In the war has
caused some adverse criticism here.
The American minister. Ira Nelson
Morris. now In he United States. N
said 10 be energetcaiiy supporting the
plan under consideration and u IL UNI
dersfood here that n Of the purposes
OF his visit TO America was IN connect
ion with the proposed new cable scrv-
Ice.
Advocates OF tho proposal point 10
the prospect that n considerable part
OF American trade with Russia. Fin
land. Poland and the Baltic Provinces
will pass through Scandinavian coun-
tficN and they see in this. Increased
need OF a direct cable service with the
United States.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-12
Cape to Cairo Air
Service to Start
Before Years End

, London Juuc H. hrslllr cuui-
'muus difficulties hcing met with in cs-
Publishing the long air route. % b. cN.
that the cape tu Cairo acria!
Ilusu .eryicc vii b, in operation before
lthe wear Is out. The FIRST flight % o.
|said. probably VIII boz made In October
FOR November
Partial reports OF the African sur
hoy parties now iu the ticld detail
lfomc VI the obstacles that have had
d. bc surmuunted. Between Malakal
tlnd G~oudokoro. about 900 miles, iho
Nile -u inundutes thc country mat no
Suitable laudiug place Tor an alrPlhhe
Fould hc found. Il Is therefore pro-
liuaed 10 use "a flyinS boat iot mat
ftage Of the journey.
Il = month after the signing OF the
hrulistice with Turkey the first survey
Harty WAS ready to start Two years
previously the u from Sollum to
Nalro had been used by Major Mae
Arcu on his flight from England to
Egypt and ucrodrumes had been built
N Sollum, Mcrsa Autruh and at Am
No ncar Alexandria, while intsrmedi-
i tc landing grounds had been cleared
uor emergency use. An uerodrcme had
been constructed also al khartum, In
lg15.
For the purpose ofthe survey. Africa
|ts divided into three sections. one
|bary was assigned to EsSpt the Su-
Iluu aud as far south HH Victoria Ny
ID MA. The second covered the central
Stretch from Victoria NyanZa through
ii part uf what was German East Al
II lea to Kltutt at the southern end OF
Lake Taugauylka a third party IN
II pected tho line from hituia To Cape
Iown.
A route via Egypt and ~" Arabian
boast 60 India Is being developed from
4 Tiara To Trinkltat on the Red sea,
. nd thence wa the FaFsln ana KAN
iAran Islands TO Perrin and Alden. u
II said that his probably Will be more
Hsed fof military than civil purposes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-12
May Issue $500, 900
Bonds for Soldier
Settlement Work

Santa Re. July i2--Following a con-
ference with Governor f%.arrazolo yes
lorday, Everett Young. chairman Of
The Soldier Settlement board, stated
that the board would be called In the
near future to consider issuing $500
600 OF state bonds for use Ia reclansa-
ton OF lands for soldier settlement. tie
said that n test suit probably would
be filed In the local district court la
order 10 determined the power OF the
board and the legality OF the sccuri-
ties. for which provision rs made In
the soldier settlement act Of the last
legislature. In the meantime Young
siid that he would go out in the state
rejects.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-12
Fly THOUSAND BRANDS
ON OFFICIAL RECORDS OF
NEW MEXICO CATTLE BOARD
fetary's Office Announces That 1t Is Out of Letter Combinations
|hnd No More Need Apply-Legislation for Re-recording Will Be
Required Next Year-Brand Tax Likely to Be ~Favored-Devis-
.ing New Brand Devices Now Problem for stookmen.

ually has been filed many times. There
is only one course for the board which
IL 10 turn down The application.
In 1919 the Legislature passed an act
ordering "A rc-rgcording Of all brands
In this state. There were $4,000 or
me NJ that time aud II WIS thought
that the rc-rocording would eliminate
more than onc-hulf and permit a sim
pllncntion OF the records, which had
most complex.
But irstead Of reducing the number
Of brands. r~c-recording Increased
them. Al OF the old brands stood,
with "a few exceptions n IN the seven
years 10 total OF twenty thousand new
ones have been added.
Tukc for instance. the letter "A"
Tho brand recording books nt the sec
retnry'a office in city Hall building.
show that there arc nfty seven Nurie-
ties NJ pihin \ brands the number
equuiling exactly the number Of Narie-
Ties produced by the late Mr.. Heinz.
There are twcnty-ninc kinds Of H.
hnr' and about thirtv-nve adaptations
Of the "inzy-A." which Is a cowman's
way Of referring to an "a turned over
on one side.
we cannot issue any more Of
those said an officer of the cattle
hoard IN the Herald Our only course
n ~ NANkN 90 ENNNNN ~ ANNMNAAAAH NtAA
geography combined and to find u "a
shoulder. OF q hip or n large section Of
country is free Of a certain brand. and
then permit Us use on that vacant
shoulder. or q hip, or In that large
vacant district"
In addition to an the letters Of tho
alphabet the current brand record
hooks Of the cattle board include five
Tor character branda or drawings
and 4 for figure brands.
The character brand books look
vary much like the first editions Of the
Aztec picture writings. They include
pictures OF ever thing from a tin cup
to % stepladder. and from q shooting
star 60 a camcl's hump Indeed, In
looking them over one murvcls al the
ingenuity aud tho art OF the humble
rnwmun. These brand drawings have
u ull over the imprcssionist school oi
painters and the cubists are backed
completely OF the boards
The whole question of the brand re-
Cording however. has become a scri-
GUS one, TIN, number must be reduced
aud the books cleared or lead brands
u is not unlikely That the next legis-
lItuta will De asked to provide not
ouly for q r~c-rccordtng Of brands, but
also for a brand tuN which Will insure
the dsvoutiuuuuCC ON the records OF
any brand not n active use.
Tho brand Inspector report books of
the cattle board are Interesting doc.
um,nts mud with important historical
value. fu O. book OF inspectors reports
opened hy chance today the anne oI
the lutc William g. Mcdonald and uI
go " =. %ilopcwcil NJ A~lhuuuerquC
we're noted. both Mcrc cattle inspect
urs In the early days when being
ruttlc i%usppttur meant assuming con
siderable personal responsibility.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-12
bunty Commissioners
Ask c. of c. to Help
Pick County Agent

~ a result Of a meeting yestorda
~ the Bcrnulillo county COM
|4~Ipliuuefs and A. e.. Cooley. director
III extension work Of the state agrt-
Natural college. the commissioners
NC requested the agricultural bu-
|tau Of the chamber OF commerce 30
|1lect the man who VIII succeed J..
. Tinsley M county farm agent fov
n rna!iilo county A number Of mon
~ being considered for the position
Mt no selection IN likely for several
nys. Mt. TiusieN who n returning
n his former connection with thu
bull, Colorado aud Santa Fc railroad,
0as asked 10 be- relieved on July IS.
Sando,nl Agent quits.
Mi Cooley. while hcrc yesterday
announced tho resignation Of A. -.
Ellison. county agricultural agent FOR
flndoNai county. Nj. Ellison has ac-
Eptcd u position with The state ag-
4%cultural extension service In Ari-
Ebnn and expects to leave as soon IS
! successor can Doe found for him.
Hard Ia Find Men.
We D. having considerable dlt-
ficulty IN nuding men " ability for
Die county agents positions" Mr..
Cooley said yesterday "Men with
bound agricultural training are In biz
Remand and as We are limited bN our
appropriations to S2iOU salaries fur
y majority OF tho counties ~ b. often
fifncult to get mon and hold them
hguinst the competition OF general
business. ! have found the Bcrnu-
|illo county commissioners more than
|ilcr1l In their cooperation with our
Work and with the aid OF the cham
Der OF commerce We hope to Doe able
! % secure a first class man To succeed
Nr TinslvN.
4 ht," just returned from "a triU
through NORTHWEST Sew MuNicu aud
IN san Juan county, attended tho
bounty farm bureau picnic ON Tai,
4th. n WAS attended by from $500
10 SCOT people and Nas OF IN,
most successful within my knowledg
~ N only three OF four Year, since ~,
told by san Juan county farm
crs that farm bureau work would moi
succeed in that county u mas proven
successful b. ivory 70
we are also getting a good start
with the farm %cNlcngipn work I'm iN'
county. That county has lost
its nuit crop this year as has san
Juan county. \ june frost did The
There will be less than o.
20 pcr Ccut fruit crop ~ the san Jua1
otherwise. however. condi.
tions are good aud general farm
are in splendid condition.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-12

Ehe Cattle sanitary Board Of New
MO, the Official source OF all rec
'1|zed cattle brands, is lust out OF.
|Ads II has officially issued rights.
ihc use OF fifty thousand separate.
a uistinct brands. and there afs no.
on hand thank YOU. Cattlemca|
10 want now brunds flied will have.
uevise new, curious and unusual
~ binations OF letters. marks, figures
n signs.
Dnily the cattle board receives re-
|lfts from newcomers IN the state FOR
A registration OF IL brand that has
Hnys been filed before and that us
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-12
Big Booster Bunch
From Santa Fe for
Ball Game Tomorrow

aFTrIAI r-0HHTaroHnTNcf 20 THT HIHAto
Santa Pc. July i2-Manager Jim
Baca OF the Santa Fc Elks baseball
team Is advertising for all the avail
able automobiles In santa We today. to
help carry the crowd OF boosters to
Albuquerque tomorrow when the Elks
viii play Dan Padnla's Gray baseball
team. The minimum number of Santa
Re fans demanded Is 100 and the mum
Der ma be doubled.