davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-04-07
JEWISH SHELTERING HOME AUX.
Hilary.
Meeting to BE Held at the Home
Sunday, April 11th.

Don't forget the Seventeenth day of
May. year 1920 which falls on n Nom
day. What's going to happen? Well.
let me tell You. The Jewish Shelter
ing Home Auxiliary is giving n The
atre party at the Denham for the,
purpose of raising funds necessary to
aid them in their work. Is il for
n good cause? Well. if everything
good succeeds. watch our speed.
Mr. Nathan Rabson. n member of
the Auxiliary read the Sedcr Friday
and Saturday nights at the Home. and
enc of the young lads asked the four
questions. \ number of other MEM
bcrs were present. 4 splendid meal
was served which was well prepared
and enjoyed by all.
Next Sunday. April 18th. 1920 n
regular meeting of the Jewish Shell
tering Home Auxiliary will be held NJ
the IIOIImc. 10Th and Julian. Meeting:
called promptly at . 30 p. m. Every
body invited. After the meeting an
entertainment will take place. Don't
miss it. Something worth while.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-04-07

first class in which instruction is given
in Hebrew reading writing. and SPEAK
ing. In the second class. which dur
ing the past winter has done excel
lent work in Hebrew speaking. gram
mar and composition a few additional
pupils could he accommount ted.
Those desiring TO avail themselves
of the great opportunity that this
school offers are requested to send
their daughters on or before the be-
ginning of the month of Iyar, or tn"
18th of April.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-04-07
GIRLS HEBREW SCHOOL.

Mr.. and Mrs. Shredder cordially in
vite all Jewish persons interested in
the Jewish education of our risin,;
generation. to visit their Hebrew
school for girls which is held III the
rev Talmud Torah building. corner
Federal Boulevard and West 14th
avenue, and see the great progress
their pupils have made in the six
months the school has been in exist
cnce.
There are IA few vacancies i'll the
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-04-07
MECHANICAL DRAFTSM 4 n
SCHOOL HAS BEEN ESTABLISH.
ED IN JERUSALEM.

A school for mechanical craftsmen
has been established in Jerusalem. un-
der the direction of the Zionist Com
cstinian young man and woman.
American engineers doing sanitary
work with the American Zionist Mcdi-
cal Unit. established the school with
their own personal funds, in order that
the school might get an early start.
the report stated. 1t is now support
ed by Zionist funds.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-04-07
Obituaries
Max Striker.

Max Striker. member of well
known Denver family, died suddenly
In Ration. \. NJ, where he had recent
" resided. The remains were hr""Sht
to Denver and interInenf was made at
Rose Hill cemetery. Or. c. Il. KauVhr
officiating. Mr.. Striker. young man
of IS had apparently been in the best
of bc,ltb when stricken by death. He
is survived by his widow. little son
Of four years. four sisters the Mes
DANES Sam Goodman. of Kansas Cliy
i. y. Pcyser. of Grand Island. Men. !;
Nathan Striker and Anna Pclt6n of
Denver and two brothers. Sol striker.
of California. and Arthur Striker OF
Denver.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-04-07

probation of what is most essential
nOw-tO educate the Jew. and. as far
as possible the nOn-Jew, in that for
which the Jew stands. l need not
tell you that i shall personally APP
preciate your contribution to this
cause. With cordial greetings, | am
Yours Sincerely.
WIN. s. FRIEDMAN.
Note: Make checks payable to the
Jewish Chautauqua society and send
same to me, your Rabbi. l shall for
ward the same to the Chautauqua
Headquarters in Philadelphia.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-04-07

training of religious school teachers is
being conducted by the Jewish Chau-
tauqua Society. as not all people will
ing to teach in Religious schools have
the opportunity of attending classroom
work in established teachers colleges.
4. Text books as to methods of in
struction have been printed to help
teachers and parents whose duty it is
to educate Jewish boys and girls.
). An assembly is annually conduct.
ed in this part of the country. and
from time to time on the Pacific coast
at which teachers. gathering from nu-
merous, cities hear lectures and see
model lessons given. the better to fit
the teachers for the work they have in
hand.
6. University lectureships are estab-
lished in colleges and universities o.
the United States. The lecturers sent
to these institutions tell the story OF
the Jew and of Jewish literature. and
thus remove by enlightenment, much
of the unwarranted prejudice from
which the Jew has suffered in the
past.
Note: The jewish ChautauQua so
ciety does not take sides with any fac
ton in Jewry. 1t bases itself on the
common pla torn of Jewish education
and seeks to further it.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-04-07
Y. w. II. A.

4 very important meeting of the y.
w. II. \. will he held April Sth mt
the home of Miss May LifshitZ, 1883
Federal Blvd.
The Y. W. ii. \. attended the Syna-
COG Theatre party in II body.
The Y. w. ii. \. wishes to congratl
Ter on becoming members of our or
ganiZation.
Get ready. so you can carry off the
prize at the shirtwaist dance
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-04-07
A. GRADER.

A. GIrbcr. a resident of Denver Tor
about thirty years died suddenly last
Saturday. The body was shipped I"
New York Monday for intcrmcnt. He
is survived by brother and sister.
residents of New York.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-04-07
In Menoridn

In loving memory of our dear son
and brother. Meyer Sachter. who died
Two years ago today.
MRS. SACHTER AND CHILDREN.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-04-07
LADIES' AUXILIARY OF Il. NJ. II.
TO MEET.

A meeting of the Ladies' Auxiliary
of Il. NJ. ii. will be held Wednesday,
April II, at p. IN. ut the Bessie l.
Rude building, 1867 York street.
The Synagog theatre party held I'M
der the auspices of the Auxiliary.
with Mrs. l. Rude. captain. was won
Gerful success. Hundreds We're turned
away at the door.
The Auxiliary thanks all the work;
ers for their active assistance in max
ing this affair so successful.
Leslie Goldberg has returned to Den
Yer after two months visit spent with
relatives and friends in Utah and
California.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-04-07
Local NeDs

Mr.. Louis IsaacSon has been ap-
pointed local representative of the I'm.
ion Of American Hebrew Congregations
1T will lie his duty 10 stimulate interest
in the Union of America Hebrew Con
gregationS. aud he also assumes the
responsibility for the annual collcc-
lions.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-04-07

Mrs. Albert Freibere Of Cincinnati
and Mrs. Marcus FEEDER, of Cleveland,
have been appointed by Miss Edna
Goldsmith. president of the Ohio Fed
Grafton of Temple Sisterhuods, to rep.
resent the federation In the Ohio
Council of Women and Children in In
dustry.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-04-07

Mr.. Iittman of Chicago is in til,
city visiting his sister, Mrs. Nathan :
Goldsmith. and mother. Mrs. littman
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-04-07

Mr. Frank shapiro, of the Crescent
.icwelry CO., of Anaconda. Mont. is
Visiting with his mother and brothers
Of this city. Mr.. shapiro Is well
known in this city having made his
home here prior 10 engaging in bust
ness in Montana.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-04-07

Harold +. Birnhaum has returned
from Salt Lake. where he was on the
winning team of the debate between
the University of Utah and the Uni
versity of Colorado. Mr.. Hirnbaum
will graduate from the State University
in juno. having completed the four
years course in three. and in the fall
will enter Harvard Law school.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-04-07

NJ. j. Baum returned "Wednesday
from II short eastern trip.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-04-07


Birth will he held sunday morning.
The patients of the ]. c. II. $. were
entertained this week by the Orphcum
players. Those who participated were
Harry Cooper. MalcOni and FitZgibbon
Van and Belle. Elsa RucGer. assisted
hy F. Lidberstein; Burns ana Fra
Tito. Mr. Harry Cooper has given
performance to the patients ON each
ui his visits to Denver.
Chaplain David Tnnncnhaum of New
York is visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Tannenbaum. for II few days.
Chaplain Tannenbaum and 5. Rothen-
berg will leave for Palestine during the
month of May. to make II survey o:
business conditions. for "A private en-
tcrprisc.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-30

LIGHT DELIVERY truck late model. perfect condition. self starter. oversize cord tires: am leaving city: make me an offer. Loyan, 3es N. Center. d,.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-30
Watch Phoenix Grow

Congress and Senate now in session for special benefit of farmers cotton. wheat and cattle sure to bring a good price; nation falling short on cotton and cattle.
 160 acres fine alfalfa at s65o per acre. { 40 acres clean alfalfa, s650 per acre; s4,00o cash, $3,500 a year.
 20 acres, s65o per acre; s2.5oo cash. $2.0O0 per year.
 NJ. II. SHELTON 215 w. Wash. St.. or Acre City Mtning
 Building, Acre City. Ariz. If
Arizona republican., 1920-12-30
Cleanup Sale This
 Week

PRICES CUT TO MAKE THESE CARS SELL BEFORE THE NEW YEAR.
 1920 STUDEBAKER SPECIAL
 SIX, LIKE NEW 400 1920 FORD TOURING, MANY
 EXTRAS ..s...-........--. 435 1919 FORD SPEEDSTER, WILL
 BUILD TO SUIT .......... 300 1918 HUPMOBILE TOURING, IS
 IN FINE SHAPE ...... 675 1918 WILLYS KNIGHT. ... 750 1917 WILLYS KNIGHT ..... zS5
 SEVERAL OTHER FORDS IN LIGHT TRUCK BODY JOBS. AND SMALL TOURINGS FROM SITS UP.
 THE BEST SEDAN BUY IN PHoE- NIX IN A VERY POPULAR MODEL 1920 MOTORCYCLE .... s1oo
 THESE CARE ARE ALL IN FINE CONDITION AND MUST GO THIS WEEK
Arizona republican., 1920-12-30

P. S.-There will also be sold at this sale chain harness and collars for % mules. This harness has only been used four months.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-30

Terms-Haif cash; balance will give DO months time, or liberal discount for cash.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-30
AUcTIoNs
DON'T FAIL TO ATTEND IT WILL PAY YOU
 Mammoth Auction Sale

MONDAY, JAN. 10, 1921. COM meENCING e AT 1O;3O O,cT0CK SHARP. AT THE A S- n: McMULLEN MULE MARKET
 zOl N. 7TH AVE. PHOFNTx CONSISTING or 100 HEAD OF TIIF,
 VERY BEST WORK MITT ES tnat were ever offered for gale in this country. All right out of hard work gram Ted. ready to go right into the very hardest kind of work Ages are ' IIsnt-4 to g years old, most of them 4 to years. Just the right size-1o head oI them weigh about 300 lbs. each; Dalance of them weighing from 1000 70 l4OO lbs. each. Every one d well prohe, gentle mule but one. 95 per cent or them mated in pairs. There is absolutely no way of describing these mules. They will just have to be seen 70 be appreciated They will bear very close inspection for quality and soundness.
 If you are in the market for good work mules. you can not afford to miss this sale. Each and every mule sold VIII De guaranteed to give entire satis- iaction. The stock will be in the cor rals rom now until date of sale for inspection. Call any time and look N mem over. Remember this--that they Vwill be sold to the highest bidder, with out limit or reserve. regardless of what they cost or the worth of them.
 Don't forget date and place-JANs ; 10, 1921--201 NO. SEVENTH AVE, PHOENIX, ARIZONA.
 For further particulars call or write
 c. R. McMULLEN
 Phone 1764. 201 N 7th Ave, Phoenix
Arizona republican., 1920-12-30

A beautiful 10-room modern resI- dence, located on paved street, three blocks north, valued at s16,000; clear Want a well improved 5 or 10-acre ranch, in north section; will take diff dence.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-30
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE
Relinquishnent

16o acres, will positively have water in 1921; owner sick; it's worth $25 acre, yours for $500 cash; better investigate this.
 II. F. GROOM
 IS West Adams eh
Arizona republican., 1920-12-30
Denver for Phoenix

We have client with a dandy piece of city income property netting $500 clear per month; value s30,000. Wants to trade for local acreage improved for dairy purposes. Come in and tell us what you have.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-30
Paradise Valley

SO ACRES RELINQUISHMENT
 Must sell at once. Going east. Located 4 miles east of Hyatt's camp on the road to Scottsdale. will sell cheap. For quick sale. Call or see Mir. Sirois. 17 W. Adams St. Phone 1997. Es "A FOR SALE--10 acres on McDowell Road, near Creighton School. See Leepor at East Van Buren Service Sta tion. 2tst and Van Buren. gb FOR SALE--Lot 50x16O. East Roose- welt, block from car line and school; priced to sell. Call 124S E. Roosevelt
 r.s
Arizona republican., 1920-12-30
Buy This 10 Acres

} V Located in the orange belt, northeast, only S1s miles from the city; good D. room house, very comfortable, garage and chicken houses: 4 acres alfalfa, excellent shade; a bargain at $7000; only S1400 cash; no more payments until May. 1922.
 LIVE WIRE REALTY co.
 Phone 1858. 142 West Adams gb
Arizona republican., 1920-12-30

A dandy well improved 40-acre ranch with modern Groom house and all outbuildings situated east on Mo Dowell Want Arkansas or Oklahoma for trade.
Arizona republican., 1920-12-30
S4OO Cash
Cash $500 Cash

oIA-IOOnl DTICk homo, hardWOOd floors, three bedrooms, all modern in every way and one of the neatest homes in Phoenix. This home is close in, northeast and near carline; possession at once. If you are looking for home that has been cut to rock bottom, for goodness sake let us show you this one. It is our delight in showing homes like this and only $525o. Now phone 4252 at opce, or call at 12 West Van Buren St.. Bolin Realty Go. 1t
Arizona republican., 1920-12-30

The best Groom solid brick, strictly modern residence in the city for the money; hardwood floors. all built in features. Peerless gas heated boiler, and all electric fixtures, brand new. never been lived in. We say again the best buy in Phoenix at S5500; $1500 cash, balance to suit.
 A good 80 acres with improvements all plowed for spring crop, to lease at S22 per acre.
 A dandy 40 acres. some in alfalfa. for s27.
 A real 90-acre ranch located in the famous section 20: this is the finest piece of land in the valley; yours for $450 per acre on the right terms; don't wait until some one else gets this. DO IT NOW.
 WE ARE NOW IN OUR NEW LO- CATION at 119 North 1st Ave. Room 4, Bake Building, where we will be pleased to meet our friends and GUS toners aid and new.
 Orange groves Acreage to lease
 Rentals Investments
 Improved ranches City properties
 All classes auto and fire insurance
Arizona republican., 1920-12-30
FOR sALE-REAL EsTA

AUCTIONS every Saturday. 27 Fifth Ave. We buy and sell Phor 4779. J. B. Guess. Auctioner
Arizona republican., 1920-12-30
FOR sALE-AuTomosILEs A.
Year End Cleanup
247 N. list st.

THIS SALE FOR THREE D.. .Ys ONLY, DEC. 29TH, BOTH. ?IST. THESE PRICES THE VERY LOW EST. COME IN AND LOOK THEM OVER. A SMALL DEPOSIT WILL. HOLD ANY CAR FOR SPRING DE- LIVERY
Arizona republican., 1920-12-30

DANDY S-room frame. large rooms corner lot, l block of pavement and blocks to car line; only $500 and small cash payments. French, 10 N. End Ave. yb
Arizona republican., 1920-12-30

PUNCH AND PEP IS OUR MIDDLE
 NAME
Arizona republican., 1920-12-30
FoR sALEM,scELLANEous

ST. LOUIS cash registers are total adders, guaranteed, and cost you less. 521 " Adams St. Phone 30S7. If
Arizona republican., 1920-12-30

FOR 5ALE-Improved 20 acres, 2h miles north Peoria: no Johnson grass, waterlog, alkali; half alfalfa, half cot 5000 or less down and $750 a year. Call owner. 1920 s. Central Ave. Phoe-, nix. 12-gs
Arizona republican., 1920-12-30

c. R. McMULLEN Phone 1764. 2O1 N. 7th Ave, Phoeni
Arizona republican., 1920-12-30

FOR SALE-40-acre relinquishment; ideal health camp site; good we'll wa ter. close in. Inquire Union Soda, 15 E. Iefferaon- Id
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-12-23
Saves the Police a Great Deal CT Foo;work

wrong. ] didn't run away October p.
! left home October IS to visit son y
girls here. And ] didn't run away witt
lyrOn. He left Sacramento on Octo-
Der o."
And 20 you are married to himf"
"IIim, should say not. I'm Mrs.
Joseph r. Marks. Here's tie license.
And o can call M Judge Mortimer
Smith. He married us a little while
ago"
"Oh, then 1t was Marks you ran
away with?"
"Wrong again. ] met ice Mt the
Arcadia dance hall two weeks ago. ]
liked the way. he danced and fell In
love with him. And so we were mar
ried. He's a s~hipwOrGer. He comes
from Ventura"
"And what became Of Byron O'Reilly.
that schoOlmate your mother said you
ran away with?'
~ don't know. One man. when he's
your husband. like Joe, is enough to
worry about. We are Twin" ~ the
Touraine hotel. Tell your police and
The Sacramento police and the San
Francisco police. 1t will save them
q lot of foot work. Good night"
And thus endcth the story Of the
mysterious disappearance and the
statewide police hunt for Lita.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-12-23
Farmer in OveraIls and Break in Eggs

n ErROIT.--G. V. Branch. director
- Of markets. has this report to
make regarding capricious tendencies
of egg market In Detroit:
Lady bought four dozen from a
farmer In CratiOt market. Farmer told
her they We're fresh from the hen
Price-90 cents a dozen.
On her own front porch she Haunted
her purchase before the eyes Of her
neighbOr.
"New laid" she boosted. "NlDety
cents n dozen"
THAT'S nothing" said the neighhor
woman. Mines new laid. too, end !
got 'em for IS from a real farmer
with overalls on who's got a stand In
Gratiot market"
Well. II didn't take the lady with
the W-cent eggs long TO get back to
tile market a.'er a great idea had
dawned In her mind, said idea being
that the man who sold eggs 70 Ter
gas the same one who had sold them
10 her neighbOr M ~ cents.
She arrived at the market with her
,ggs. and let the entire four dozen fly
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-12-23

y WAY Of n postscript II the story
~ Of children's coats. q few new
models have made their entry into the
shops and they are less simple than
the first coats OF the season. Nearly
all Of them. Of whatever material.
have fur collars or collars that are at
least bound In fur. For the smallest
girls there are lovely little coats Of
white corduroy having the collars
bound with white fur and round hats
with n%piurncd brims made to match.
Both for the little girl and older ones
there are many coats Of coloyfd cor
duroy with caps to match. These are
usually box models quite plain. az
cepting for fur landings. The hats are
not always Of corduroy, but often
have round crowns crocheted Of wool
and upturned brims of fur. beaver and
squirrel. holding tileir own as the
favorites.
There are n few all-fur cOats; those
Of white lambs wool, for very little
girls. aa1 muskrat or coney for chill
drcn OF six and upward. Many little
caps and mulfs OF these inexpensive
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-12-23

AfORTE, IND.-Luke Furlong was
Il released from the county Jail here
after serving 81 days OF 30-day SEN
tence on a pardon granted by Cover
nor Goodrich of Indiana. The next
train carried him to Chicago.
Governor Goodrich now feels he was
duped into granting the pardon by
Mr.. Furlong and a oma who repre-
sented herself as Mrs. Furlong." He
was moved to clemency by n letter at
tributed to Governor Harding of Iowa.
He would like to put Mr.. Furlong back
In Jail.
Meanwhile. Mrs. FurlOng having act
ed as her W detective. plans to visit
the police, the states attorney end
federal authorities, with n view of
aScertaining whether her husband is 2
bicamiSt, and IL lie has not violated
the Mann act.
7. ii. O'Donnell Of Chicago. Ms.
Furlong's attorney. says:
"N1r. .Furlong was a widower with
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-12-23
Anvonc Can Get an Education, but Love

EVANSTON, ILL.-When Mrs. T. w
l. Lan'er of Fl Paso. Tex, sent hel
niece. Miss Irene Flenniken, to North
western university three years F." las
September, she gave her these instruc
lions:
Learn everything that will make
you n good hOusekeeper and a good
mother: get all the education n course
in liberal arts affords. and keep away
from young men. Time enough to
think of marriage after you have your
diploma"
For two years these instructions
were closely followed. Then Miss
Flenniken met Raymond French. son
Of L. w. French Of Topeka. Kan. Mem
berS of the same class. they studied
the rOmances Of the classics together,
under the direction of Lewis w. Webb.
professor OF English.
The love stories of other days wovp
their spell. Mrs. Lanior heard Of the
attachment and ordered that 1t be
broken Off.
Last summer Mr.. French took his
senior studies in a summer course. re-
ceived his diploma and went to worl;
In a Chicago bank. He urged Miss
Flenniken to marry him at once. Two
weeks ago she went to Professor
Webb.
"Do you place a greater valuation
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-12-23

A Furlong Ahead, But He Must Move Fast

two children when he married his pres
ent wife, Mrs. Sarah Furlong. about
five years ago. They lived together
for a while and then Mrs. Furlong oh
tanned Il divorce because of her nus
bands conduct. They were remarked
about three years ago and Mr.. Furlong
again resumed his habit Of drinking
heavily.
Recently Mrs. Furlong began to
suspect things and made inquiries. She
learned he had been living ut the At
lantic hotel with a wOma With the
couple was n son Of Mr.. FurlOng by
his first marriage. who Informed Mrs.
Furlong his father and the woman
were married.
subsequently. Mr.. Furlong, the
woman and his son moved to a South
side apartment. but when they discOv-
cred Mrs. Furlong had located them.
moved. Mrs. Furlong traced her hus-
band to Laporte, where, she learned.
he had been arrested on n charge OF
driving an automobile while intOxi-
Gated. fined. and sentenced to 80 days
In Jail.
while she was making further in
v~eStigation Mr.. Furlong's affinity sue
cecded In persuading Governor Good
rich 10 pardon him. Soon after Gov
ernor Goodrich received a letter from
me and tried to revoke the pardon.
Mr.. Furlong had already been released
and had taken n train TO Chicago. The
woman we understand, followed him
soon a~fterward."
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1920-12-23

~ EVER was Il midwinter faced by
~ millinery that took its storms
and cold less seriously than that
which las been presented for dressy
wear this year. Except for the fur
which contributes q part of the make
up OF some Of them. these gay and
frivolous. but very beautiful hats. have
altogether a summer mind. They are
brilliant with metal laces. gold and
silver tissue. and recently arrived
mock Jewels that give them additiUna!
color and sparkle. Fur finds itself
III company with tulle and lace and
with rich blossoms Of silk or satin
with g',nts Of gold and silver on them,
and hats made entirely Of flowers re-
fuse to acknowledge anything but gen
Ial skies.
One would like TO picture many of
these. leartening head coverings with
which. our cheerfulness Is reinforced
In the face Of the sOmber days. Tur-
bans and smaIl-brimmed hats made
of gold or silver tissue. and usually
trimmed with silk metallic flowers
are among tine prettiest Of them. Airy
feathers sometimes take the place Of
flowers. and a digniied to2ue nude Of