davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-08-04
TRINIDAD, COLO.

BY our Special Correspondent G. b. s.
The Alumni of Temple Aaron gave
picnic at the Mosley Spring last sun
day. All the members and their fam
lilies enjoyed the days outing.
Mr.. Samuel Blitz, of New York city.
gave an int 'csting talk on Zionism at
Temple Aa Friday evening.
The Sunday School of Temple Aaron
is planning a picnic to he given Aug.
18th.
Miss Rose May Kahn entertained
the Alumni last Monday evening at
her home. The next meeting will be
held at Hyman Poliak's home.
The A. b. G. club met at the home
of Mrs. Max Kahn. Mrs. Isidore
Sanders will be hostess next week.
Mrs. Milton Hammerslough and the
Misses Lillian md Ethel Hammer
slough entertained at u dancing party
last Tuesday given at Central Park
Mrs. ]. LAUDER entertained num-
her of her friends Wednesday at the
home on Chestnut street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Saunders enter
tained at dinner party in honor of
Mr. Samuel Blitz. Of New York City.
Some of the guests were Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Cohn and Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Bell.
Mrs. Ernest Howind and little daugh-
ter. Elena. of Chicago, are the guests
of their sister and aunt, Mrs. Max
PASSOVER.
Mrs. Arthur Cohn is visiting her
relatives, in Los Angeles.
Miss Bertha Steinhart of Denver is
spending a few days in Trinidad re-
newing old friendships.
Miss Sophie Van Damn of New York
City will be the guest of her cousin.
Mrs Ed. Freirich for few weeks.
Miss Elma Kahn has recovered nice
ly from the operation foa appendicitis.
which she underwent.
Ed Poliak. who has been spending
the summer with his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. I. Poliak, left for Chicago Satur'
day to resume his studies Mt the North
western University.
Mr.. Joe Rather Of Houston Texas
is visiting his sister, Mrs. Sam ro'iak
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Poliak and sons
Hyman and Joe. have returned after
spending few weeks at Idaho Springs
Mr.. and Mrs. David Gottlieb have
returned after a pleasant visit of three
months with relatives in New Haven
Mr. and Mrs. A. Rascower are so
| jOurning in California.
Miss Helen Kulka of Kansas Cit!
will he the guest of Mrs. Leo. Gott
| lieb of Cokedale.
| Mrs Herman BendiX and sons
Junior and Richard. have left for Den
YER after a delightful four weeks visi
with their sister and aunt, Mrs. Isidort
Sanders.
Mrs A. Abenheimer left for Roy
to visit with her daughter. Mrs. Nil
ton Floersheim. after spending sercra
weeks with her sister, Mrs. Isidor'
Sanders.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Elliot and thei
three sons, Simon. Jr.. and Teddy. o
Pueblo. spent week with their moth
er and grandmother, Mrs. Simon
Sanders.
Mrs Hiram Hammer of Cleveland
o.. is spending several weeks with he
mother. Mrs. a. Hcitlcr.
Arthur Prayer of Albuunrr1u" l.
visiting with his mother. Mrs. Th.
Prayer. at the Corinado Hotel.
Mr and Mrs Milton Floarshcim ana
little son, Milton. Jr.. of Roy. n. NJ.
spent a few days with their aunt. Mrs
Isidore Sanders.
| Thought is the lightning of the soul
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-08-04
A. A. c.

a regular meeting of the 4. A. c.
was held last Monday night. The
club will hold its first annual affair.
August Sth. Much fun is in store for
its guests and members.
Albert Harris. an ont-nf town mem
in from Laramie, Wyo.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-08-04
CARD OF THANKS.

l wish TO extend my sincere thanks
TO NJ j. Ginsberg and to the City Banl;
of Denver, with which institution he is
which they delivered money to my fam
lily in Warsaw and thru whose efforts
my family We're enabled to reach Den
yer safely.
n. Susnovitz. 32O0 w. Colfax.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-08-04
BLOSSOM DAVIS.

yer Sheltering Home for Jewish chill
dreu. blossoms untimely death is
mourned bv the children with whom
she was associated, as well as by the
Board of the Home. They have cX-
tended their sympathy TO the bereavcd
family.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-08-04
Clubs
OPTINIISTS.

A meeting of the OptiInists will be
held at the home of Mrs. william
Greenberg. 1Sl3 Federal Blvd. Aug. II.
at Z: 80 p. IN. sharp. All members are
urged to be present.A. w.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-08-04

The many friends of DIR. Stanley
EichDerg will hear with regret of his
illness since his return from Yellow
stone Park.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-08-04
In Menorian

In loving memmory of our beloved
husband and father. Nathan Sachter.
who left us two years ago. July 30.
MRS. SACHTER AND CHILDREN.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-08-04

Elmer II. Cohn. son of Mr.. and Mrs
Ed. A. Cohn, left Saturday for 4
months visit in San Francisco viii
relatives and friends.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-08-04
DIR. CANTOR'S FIANCEE COMING
TO AMERICA.

Miss Irma Abramowics. of Lemberg.
who was the fiancee of DIR. Bernard
Cantor. recently slain by bandits in
Soviet uniforms while on II relief mis-
sion near Kamenetz- Podolsk. is com.
ing to this country aboard the Nirw
Amsterdam. Miss Abramowics expects
TO engage in social service work.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-08-04
DENVER HEBREW INSTITUTE.

The Denver Hebrew Institute held
its regular meeting July 30 at the
Dickinson Branch Library. Various
sites for the future home for the inSti-
tute were discussed.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-08-04
Local NeDs

David ID. Abramowitz and DR.. n.
Won DworZak left last week for TRIP
TO Grand Lake.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-08-04
SYMPATHY EXTENDED BEREAV.
ED FAMILY OF BLOSSOM DAVIS.

Blossom Davis. the young girl. who
was killed in an automobile accident
at picnic on July %, had spent
few years of her short life in the Den
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-08-04

Rabbi Faber of Tyler. Texas. Is
spending the summer in the city visit
ing his son, DIR. Edward Faber.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-08-04

Bernard David has severed his con-
nection with the Gano-Downs CO.. and
has associated himself with Edmund
l.oewy and Co.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-08-04

Sol Levy. son of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Levy left Saturday for n short WISH
Mt Newport News.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-08-04

DR.. ii. J. HorwitZ of Dallas. Tex.
formerly of this city is here for shor'
vacation.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-08-04

Mr.. Jake Berkowitz is spending a
short time Mt Atlantic City.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-08-04

Rabbi Glazcr of Seattle spent few
days in Denver last week ON his way
east.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-08-04

Jack Lutz has left for an extended
trip in the east with his relatives.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-08-04

Happiness is the natural flower of
Brooks.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-08-04
Want Advertisements.

Salesman for Denver: side
line: carry one garment anu
Swatchcs. Federation Overall Co,
davenport. Iowa"
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-08-04

Thought is the lightning of the soul.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-08-04

BUICK 1918. 5-pass, newly painted
with 1920 color combination has
new top. tires, . brand new; theft
proof lock. upholstery perfect shape :;
n wonderful motor: whole car Al
mechanical shape; run about l2ooo
miles. See this car, learn its history
and you'll buy it: SLID takes IT;
easily worth 500 more. Main I6II.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-08-04

N. Susnovitz, 32O0 w. Colfax.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-01
Training Hotel Help
By Frederic ]. H..k;n

WASHINGTON, D. C., March l. To Washington's collection of colleges, young ladies seminaries, and business schools has just been added a unique institution-the only hotel training school in the United States.
 The hotel training school does not, as might carelessly be inferred, teach to order balanced lunch, or when to joke with the waiter. When We heard of the school we rather expected to find would-be bell hops learning to hop and extract tips according to the latest scientific methods. But the school turned out to be something quite different. It trains it's students for executive positions-managers as sistants, hostesses housekeepers, and head accountants.
 At least ninety per cent of the in- dustrial work of the world (not the l. w. W.), the business manager of the school tells us is 6one by untrained unskilled workmen, who belong to the hire and fire class. Of the remaining to be called the apprentice class. They have some technical knowledge of one particular job. It is the other five per cent which is highly trained that the school, is interested in in- creasing.
 "F'or fifty years" the manager ex plained, s'the hotel fraternity has been talking about the need for a school to train executives. Some mathematical shark has figured out that every en- ployee taken into hotel costs the management $50. That is the loss to the organization before the recruit gets to be worth anything. Then usu- ally the ambitious employee has to work about fifteen years before he reaches a position of authority. To offset the loss and to prepare their employees for advancement some of the large hotels maintain their own systems of coaching. such as the we'll known classes at the Waldorf-Astoria under the leadership of the famous Os- car. But the school just opened at Washington, is the first to be estab- lished as an independent institution covering the entire hotel business"
 The only other school of the kind, so far as the manager knows, is in Swift
Arizona republican., 1920-03-01
AMATEUR WIRELESS
 CLUB PROGRAMMED

The first meeting of the wireless amateurs" of Phoenix was held last Friday evening at the home of Arthur Anderson, 1537 West Mckinley street. and the following officers were elected: Arthur Anderson, president; Irwin Harrison, vice president; Ralph Cog gins, secretary and treasurer, and Will liam Christy sergeant-at-arms.
 It was decided to call the club the "A. R. A" (AriZona Radio association and any boy who is interested in wire less is invited to attend the next meet ing. to be held at the home of Ralph CogginS at 45 Coronado road next Friday evening at T:3O.
 Before the war Phoenix had very flourishing radio club, some of whose members are now filling places of re- sponsibility as radio operators.
 The closing of aIl radio stations dur ing the war put the club out of busi- ness, but it is now hoped that interest will be quickly revived
 It is interesting to note that some of the members of the reorganiZed club are now sending and receiving mes sages from points in Texas, New Mex ico, Colorado and California. and often assist in relaying messages from the Atlantic to the Pacific coast. There is good material among the boys in Phoe nix for radio operators, and it is eX- pected that a live club will soon de- VeIop.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-01
1ST NATIONAL BANK
 OF CHANDLER OPENS

CHANDLED. Feb. 29-On Satur- day afternoon the First National Bank of Chandler opened the new bank for public inspection and the officers and directors received praise and fcompli- ments from every citizen on the com pletion of such an up-to- o-date bank ing institution.
 The building is constructed of rein forced concrete and good brick and the vault is said to be the latest of it's kind. The burglar proof door guar antees safe protection for the deposi- tors. The building is 50x10O feet in size and the bank occupies most of the space. The fixtures are con- sidered the finest of their kind and were installed by the w. D. Colhns Safe and Fixture company of Denni- son, Texas.
 The design of the fixtures is an en- tirely new one of the open screen type. which is well adapted for the south west. All fixtures facing the lobby are especially imported Italian marble with matched veining. All the wood work facing the offices and the count ing rooms is selected quarter sawed gives the interior a cheerful appear ance. All wickets and grilles are of real bronze and of q beautiful design.
 The depositors' vault is one of the features Of the bank and was installed by the Ely Norris Manard Safe com pany.
 Beautiful office furniture has been installed and the floors are protected
Arizona republican., 1920-03-01

a later report MT. Miller was improv- ing.
 Back to School
 Misses Nyvyan Mouer and Zella Austin left yesterday morning for Jer- ome. The young ladies have had an enforced vacation of two weeks caused from so many cases of the flu. Schools will reopen there this morning as the epidemic seems to be on the decrease.
 Teachers III
 number of the teachers in town have had the flu and are recovering, while others apparently are just talk ing il. Among the new cases developed are Miss Florine Bishop and Miss Daisey Buck
 Spent Day Here
 MT. and Mrs. $. E. Drollinger were up from Phoenix yesterday and spent the day with Mrs. Drollingers brother, Josiah Williams.
 Purchases Ranch
 J. H. Daniels the rural mail carrier, has decided to go to farming and has purchased a ranch near Kyrene.
 "The Common Law" In spite of so much illness in the vii fence attended "The Common Law" which was presented Saturday night in the normal auritorium by the Del $. Lawrence company. A local orchestra furnished the music throughout the evening. This orchestra is composed mostly of ex service men and it is one that the people of Tempe should be proud of.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-01

and note signs of satisfaction and an noyance. One diner may Squirm about in his chair because he is nervous over the stock market or his best girl
 But if half a dozen people in the din- ing room look as if they feel uncom- fortable, then it is time to have the chairs tested They may be beautiful bought and very expensive, but if they are too high, too straight, or too hard | they must be fixed, or discarded. This policy follows the guest into every phase of hotel life. If the pa irons of a hotel dining room are main 1y Of gay type and seem to prefer jazz, the orchestra leader grinds out jazz, though personally he may prefer Debussey or RubenStein-
 This ardent desire of the hotel to make it's guests happy at any cost oc- casionally adds new positions to the already long list of hotel serviteurs Hostess, hostess housekeeper, and as- sistant to the manager are the latest things in the way of assistance at hotels.
 HostesseS have become quite familiar to us as adjuncts Of our cantonments. The camp hostess, who usually presides over the Y. w. c. A. headquarters with cretonne cushions and a victrola, was chaperon to the fair visitors who regu- D. totype in the hotel is not quite so much chaperon and little more hostess. She plans the hotels social events, helps arrange banquets and teas, is supposed to make the women feel at home-tell them where to shop, and furnish advice, if asked. Besides this, she takes charge of any celebrity who may stop at the hotel, helping him to meet his appointments, and get in touch with people, or offering what ever assistance he needs.
 "The hostess" says the training school principal, "is coming to be an important position in a big, or even a medium sized hotel She gives it the homelike, intimate touch"
 The assistant to the manager is not an assistant manager, but a sort of secretary to the manager. She is as much of a diplomat and a student of human nature as the hostess, and her forte is settling matters that would take up too much of the manager s valuable time.
 These are the newer executive po- sitions, and consequently the hotel training school is interested in their possibilities. The school busness man ager thinks, however, that there is lots of room at the top of any line of business. Before the war, he says, hotel employees were mostly foreigners. But when the war stopped immigcat on there began to be numerous vacancies, and more and more Americans stepped in, especially where the higher po- sitions were open or could be most quickly attained. Now, he says, the hotel men want to Americanize the business.
 "There are seven big fundamentals of hotel organization" he concluded.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-01

by heavy cork carpet and battleship linoleum.
 The new banking institution has been dedicated to serve the people or to the city and district. Many bankers from Phoenix, Tempe and Mesa Jour neyed over to be present at the opening.
 Local Real Estate Deals
 The J. l.. Entriken Real Estate company is one of the busy local real estate companies, having reported i've are as follows: 160 acres of land' formerly the property of Frank Vogt' to Frank Parker; 320 acres of land' formerly the property of J. l.. Entrlhen and F. w McNamara, to Mrs M- N. Scheibel: 20 acres of land, formerly the property of H. G. Golden. to R. O. Brown; 10 acres of land, formerly the property of A. T. Malony, to M. F.. Harding, and 20 acres of land. for merly the property of J. l.. Entriken, to A. E. Price.
 Chamber of Commerce Meeting
 The regular meeting of the chamber of commerce was held at the chamber of commerce hall on Friday night ana all former officers and directors were reelected to serve for the comns year. The meeting was well attended
 School Dance a Success
 The dance given by the senior class of the local high school on Saturday night at the chamber of commerce hall proved to be a great success and a large crowd was in attendance. Quite a sum of money was realized for the benefit of the senior class fund.
 Visitors
 L. T. Mann and son of California are spending a few weeks here as the guests of their relatives, Mir. and Mrs. M. F. Freeman
 Christian Church Meeting
 The ladies of the local Christian church will meet at the home of Mrs. A. G. Austin on Tuesday afternoon. March ?, at D. m. All ladies con- nected with the church and those in terested in the church work are cor dially invited to attend.
 F. s. Pyeatt Returns
 MT F. S. Pyeatt has returned home again after spending the week ln Douglas on business.
 Local Men Depart For Los Angeles Messrs C. Rowlands and H. Averill left for Los Angeles on Saturday morning, driving overland. MT. Row lands will spend a few days there on business. while MT. Averill expects to stay about a month visiting relatives.
 Bisbee Man to Locate Here
 D. w Fruitman of Bisbee has leased one of the new stores in the Jacobson building on Boston street and will open a merchant tailor business about July l.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-01

zerland. and is under state control, as in that country a prospective hotel manager must pass an examination be- fore he is granted a license. The Swiss institution, however, is quite diff ferent from the Washington training school
 The school itself is a series of lec- ture rooms with blackboards and long rows of chairs, rest rooms, and bus mess offices-rather like any business school
 We teach our pupils,'' the prin- cipa1 explained. .all about the 151 po- sitions in a modern hotel, starting with the bellboy and going on up to the manager. Then, when they enter hotel service, they are not merely familiar with one branch, but they understand the whole system.
 "All the detail of a big establish ment has been considered. For ex- ample: How is the life of linen pro- longed, and what is the acid test? How does a night clerk assist guests he cannot care for? What is a by-prod- uct of grapefruit or fish, and how may it be used to save money for the hotel?
 These are random questions, but they serve to show the territory that has to be covered in training hotel executive. Then there is the psycho- logical side.
 "One of the most important things we teach pupil is how to smile. It mustn't be a sarcastic or an indifferent smile, or the smile of the manager who could beam at a guest with one side of his face and scowl at a clerk with the other. We try to impress the idea that the guest must be greeted with genial smile that comes from within And we don't like the vam- piSh, coy smirk. It must be guileleSs."
 The principal paused for breath, and unconsciously gave us sample of the successful, guileless smile that would be guaranteed to make any hotel guest feel cheerful, and welcome, and glad to part with five dollars a day.
 ''We teach the students how to get out of difficulties" he went on. "We don't dwell on that though, because it is better for them to be able to avoid unpleasant situations by perfect Serv- ice. Still, if a guest is irritable or wants a check honored or some other situation arises which a subordinate cannot handle, the employe must know how to refer the matter without un- pleasantness to an executive, and the executive must be resourcefu1 enough to satisfy the demand or, occa sionelly, to refuse it in such a way that the guest will not be offended.
 AS a rule, the request of a hotel patron is law. The biggest men in the business have set down the motto: The guest is always right and hotel em- ployes soon learn not to argue, and not to refuse any demand, however unreasonable, unless it is physically impossible to comply"
 Better service is the goal always ahead of the hotel employe. He or she has constantly to study the guests
Arizona republican., 1920-03-01
NEW GLENDALE POST
 OF LEGION ACTIVE

GLENDALE Feb. 2S.-The newly or ganized post of the American ieglon here is holding meetings every Thurs day evening. A great amount or 1n- terest is being aroused in it among the ex-service men. A membership cam paign is to be launched soon, when 1t IS planned to take in every available member in this district.
 Future possibilities being talked about are d permanent headquarters with gymnasium, etc., to provide badly needed recreation.
 Glendale Wins Debate
 The Glendale High school debating team won by a unanimous decision Of the three judges. The Tempe High school had the opposing side in the de- bate. Glendale must meet Phoenix who won from Mesa to decide which team shall represent the valley at Tucson University week. The Glendale team consists of Paul Graham and Webb Thompson. who distinguished them selves as able takers last night.
 Wins First Baseball Game
 The Glendale High school baseball
Arizona republican., 1920-03-01
MESA PREPARES FOR
 CIRCUS PERFORMANCE

MESA, March Al G. Barnes big tour ring circus arrived in Mesa early yesterday morning and before evening g the big tents were up and everything in readiness for today. For this is circus day in Mesa. a big two mite long street parade leaving the grounds this forenoon at 10:30 and two per formances. one this afternoon and another this evening, the doors to the big tent opening at 1 and D. m.
 Circus day to the kiddies means a half day vacation from the routine of school classes, for the authorities have decided to dismiss all the schools in the city at noon. By arrangements with the circus officials, the big pa rade this forenoon will in it's entirety pass each school building where the children will be excused from their classes.
 Circus grounds have been established just west of the city limits on the north side of Main street.
 Roosevelt Road Repairs
 A huge girder attached to an equally huge truck accomplished worlds of good on the Roosevelt road yesterday for stretch of five miles east of the eastern canal. The work of re- pairs on the highway. it was said. will be continued farther east. taking in a greater part of the desert road be- tween the eastern canal and Weeks station at the foot of Superstition mountain.
 Paige Agency Here
 Charle r.. Ellsworth and Brimhall have for ned an organization 10 handle the ageI " for the Paige automobile in the soI inside territory. Already the first ca rload of the handsome new ma chimes has been received and are at preser on display at the Mesa Motor Sales company where temporary head quarters have been established
 Cadet Officers Commissioned
 Following review of the Mesa high school cadet battalion by Captain NJ. J. Dous sherty. commander Of the local of the American legion. officers of the two companies were awarded their commissions. Receiving warrants as commissioned officers were Sam Nel- son. captain: 1llif Dana, captain: Byron Jones. first lieutenant: Lange Meeker. first lieutenant: Joe Stallings, second lieutenant; Roger Kincade, second lieutenant. R. R. Cross. an ex-major of the regular army and now a member Of the faculty at the high school, is commanding the cadet battalion.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-01

Service, cleanliness, efficiency, econ omy, courtesy hospitality, and hon esty. They must be applied to every position in the hotel force"
 The reporter scribbled these signifi- cant words on his left cuff and with- drew. Just one thing he forgot to ask. Wonder if head waiter can be taught his impeccable dignity, or does he have to be born that way?