davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-03-17

ing and self-supportins. it is done.
We have, in many cases, succeeded
in re-habilitating former applicants foe
relief to such an extent. that they
inve since become contributors 10 the
Central Jewish Aid society.
The annual meeting of the Central
Jewish Aid society will be held We'd
ncs,lay. March oath at p. m. at the
Albany Hotel. 1t is the duty of every
member of the Jewish Community, who
is "A contributor to the Denver Fed
ration. of which the Central Jewish
Aid society is an Important part. TO
attend that meeting. Listen to the re-
port of the previous years work. and
help elect the officers for the ensuing
year.
BEN CLAFF,
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-03-17

Kaufman, ith vice-president Mr.. a. l..
Fribourg, secretary: Mr.. Samuel
Grimes. treasurer: Mrs. Bertha $.
,Iiller. financial secretary.
Board of Directors.
Mr.. ID. r. Bank. Mrs. ]. BerkowitZ.
Mr.. s. Brody. Mr. Leo X. Cohen. Mrs.
Pansy Cohen. Mr.. Sam FroimowitZ.
Mrs. NJ. Goldberg. Mrs. NJ. Gross. Mr..
\. GroSsman. Mrs. l.. L. Guggenheim,
Mrs. II. Hayutjn. Mr. Dave Harsh, Mr..
los Miller, Mr.. Ed. Monash. Mr.. \.
Nuremberg. Mr.. Julius PcySe. North
Platte. Nebr.: Mrs. II. Phillips, Mr.. \
II. Radetsky. Mrs. a. Fl. Radetsky. Mr..
\. Reichman. Mr. VIM. Rosen. Mrs. !.
Rude. Mrs. n. Samelson. Mr.. J. Sarob-
nick Mrs. ID. Schwartz. Mrs. Il. Shrai-
berg. Mr.. l.. X. Sigman. Mrs. X. Silver
berg. Mr.. \. Wandel. Mrs. J. Zerob-
nick. Mrs. F. Weinberg. Mr.. /. Rude.
DIR. J. NJ. Morris.
Advisory Board.
Rabbi 4. Braude Rabbi F.. S. Hal
perm. Rabbi c. f. Kauvar. Mr.. Chas.
Cinsberg. Mr.. Phil Hornbein. Mr.. J. J.
Lieherman. Mr.. Percy s. Morris. Mr..
Simon Quiar, DIR. f. Friedman. DIR. NJ.
Kleiner. DIR. Harry Krohh.
If Committees Don't Call Send in Your
Subscriptions.
If the committees do not Call on you
Won will want TO helm ANYWAY = now
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-03-17
Help the Old!---Build the Mosheu Z'kenim

seen better days. who have provided for others in
days gone l,y. who have had and given what they
need themselves?
hear the of distress?
Is age to difference where the heart cries out
for succor?
Is ge O q unwarmet uncontrolled?
Is o have place of refuge attention in illness.
ray sunshine TO make the way to the Beyond
bright and cheerful:
HELP THE OLD.
Give the fathers and mothers their reward.
Build the Moshav Zkenim.
BUILD THE OLD FOLKS HOME!
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-03-17

You have helped the Young.
Nou have helped the sick
You have helped the conyaleScent.
But what of the aged?
lou have provided for the poor in general
You have taken of the tubercular
You have housed the homeless waif
You built for the soul. for the spiritual
But what have you done for the old mother and father
What shall become of those whose better days are gomez
Where shall place those whose age Is the night of
life?
Are not to give 10 the weary:
Are give comfort 10 the homeless. Who have
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-03-17
EN-PATIENTS HOME NEWS.

The EN-FaticntS Cooperative store
received II splendid donation from MI
samuel liorowitz. OF the FaultlcSS
sales Co. of large supply of no
tons. writing material and socks.
Mr.. Sam German donated Il bcauti-
Jul barber fixture for the ba rhcr-
shop, which all appreciate very much.
Mr. Sam Blackman has decorated
the doors of the new building.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-03-17

"iiairs OF the month.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. Block announce
IN" engagement of their da"s"ter'
Beatrice Whitney to simon j. Shaiir"h'
,.,
a., ,,,,r;so dirnor
given in honor of the 2'th marriage
anniversary of Mr.. ana MIS-. NJ fisler'
>,. , w.. p,oo,, of o,7c
,.,,Ia, - .ra no.t. y, -, ola.
-. ,,.,,.. ,,,, ,ortr ~,
their home in honor OF their son.
JACK -".h birthdaF. -A"""' my
guests enjoyed their hospitality.
,,. , II.n,, I.ooo, yorc
inc hosts at h'au'li"''F "pp"''''' ''
dinner at the Brown ihiaee ho.e'
tuesday evening. III hohor vi MISS
INA friedman ana MI. '"Seph Hh>'''
g.
MISS fhhhy Arkih OF Nv" i"'N -
mt 2O32 Welton.
MISS L'iiiah Ne"ihhuer' mas J"si "
her sister. Mrs. Sam Burnstein and
brother. DIR. Edward l.. Ncwlander. of
Casper. wyo.
Mrs. NJ. C. Straus. of Chicago. reach
ed Denver SUNDAY to attend the Fried
man Silversmith wedding. She will he
the house guest of Mr.. ana Mrs. Aaron
'''e'''n"n'
Mrs. Sadie Kahn. who has been the
guest of her sister. Mrs. Sidney Kohn
left Sunday for her home in Memphis
Mrs. s. NJ Iedercr of Chicago. will
bc in the civ next week. the euestI
,f ber cousins Dr and Mrs Herman
Kahn
from an extended visit in New York
Mrs. ii. Periinan OF l22' .-hd ave
means of bidding her friends goodbye
Mrs. WIN. Kline entertained le"
trends Iuesday III the series Oh inter
moons she Is giving.
,,i-, $500 ,a So,
r,
,,,,,,o, lao, ,,,,. mann, yrionds nj,
n,. ,,;r,,d.r
81, r,,,. o ,.;s;.;,. ,heir
, ,, ~, Nv N Ci,sh,ro
-, ,,o- E,, ,.ourt
Ma. , c,,.,,,, ,d dou,btsr
u..,no -, In. ,,,o,o. will ra,c,
49, .,,;,. vol. Tho ,rn comiuo
n o,,o,d ,no -si,vcrsmitj
wedding. ana Will remain 10 WISH 'hei'
many relatives ana friends III the CIT!
Mo- ~ co,,,,t;, ,nd ,,ou,bter nj
Los Angeles. are visiting Meir hfothe'
and uncle. Mr.. IL. Lore ana iaihii!
,, d., NIL H. ,,,, ,,oo, th,
,;,a NJ.
-, =, ,., ,vor,h
was the inspiration OF many social III
fairs while in that city. Nuinpere,
among the hostesses WIS MIS- H"ll
David addressed many gatherings
while in Fort Worth. She is now in
san Ai''h'o' ieN"s'
Mr. and Mrs Isidore Cohen and lit
rio son Iouis II, ,re visiting relative.
III 81. LOUIS
>trv ,Jo,,.is FINLEY entertained q
,,ro,, of ,,i,ls SATURDAY. n,
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-03-17
Social Neus

The wedding of Miss Rita Friedman
TO Joseph Silversmlh has been set for
April 18th. 1t will occur au Progress
club and he one of the important social
affairs of the month.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-03-17

No woman is educated who is not
equal to the successful management
of family-Burnap.
Education is only like good culture.
it changes the size, but not the sort.
-Beecher.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-03-17
The Bar MitzUah
OF BARNEY PEPPER
Will Occur on
Saturday, March Goth, 10 o'clock at
Is. NJ. II. SYNAGOG.
All Friends Invited. No Cards.

During 191S-19. 100000 trees were
planted in Palestine. and 1.0OS,O20 are
to be planted in 1919-2O.
An optimist is a man who sees the
worst, and hopes and works for the
bcSt-Baker.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-03-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Il. II. Block announce
The engagement of their daughter.
Beatrice Whitney to Simon J. Shaffran.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-03-17
Proud of NY Record

Thirty-two years doing business in
Denver. Know value. If buying or
selling real estate see me. VIII take
charge of your property and return
more income than YOU can get yourself.
Joseph Zigmond. JO4 Quincy Bldg.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-03-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. u. Mclnick were
the guests sunday ut surprise dinner
given i'm honor of the 2Gth marriage
anniversary of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Fisher.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-03-17

Mr. and Mrs. WIN. Bloom. of 2o1i
Ogden street. We're nhc hosts of an ella
Eorate affair given March tenth, at
their home in honor of their son,
jacks 2G.h birthday. About fifty.
guests enjoyed their hospitality.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-03-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Zeorbnick OF
Vancouver. b. c. announce the birth of
= baby girl. The little one has been
named Ruth Victoria.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-03-17

Fourteen guests assisted Mr.. ID. NJ
Waldman in celebrating his birthday
last Thursday s.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-03-17

Miss Rosalie Morris. VINO has visit.
cd relatives in the city for the past
two months. returned to ner home in
Vancouver, B. c., Tuesday.
The Coconino sun., 1920-12-17

T. E. Pollock and R. R. Pollock left on Wednesday night for Los Angeles, on short business trip.
 Dr. and Mrs. C. F. Portz leave on Sunday for San Francisco to visit and take in some of the sights.
 M. I. Powers, president of the Citi- zens bank, probably will spend Christ. mas with friends in Los Angeles.
 Al Beasley got home this week from Phoenix, where he had been for sev- eral weeks, and will likely remain here until after the holidays.
 H. A. Funk, of Winslow, was in town Saturday, to see J. P. Haley, of the Arizona Motor & Implement Co.,, who sold him a Studebaker Special.
 Word was received here yesterday that Mrs. Brant, the well-known and popular wife of the manager of the Fl Tovar hotel at Grand Canyon, is in a very serious condition at Los An. geles hospital, with very little chance of recovery. MT. Brant is with her.
 Charles E. Jones, son of Judge and Mrs. J. E.. Jones, spent from Saturday to Monday here with his parents and sisters, on his way from Detroit, where he is in business, to San Diego, where business called him. He may return this way and stop over for an- other brief visit.
The Coconino sun., 1920-12-17

R. A. Nickerson, manager of the Saginaw & Manistee Lumber Co.,, of Williams, was in Flagstaff Tuesday.
 Cedar wood in 12-inch lengths. Good live wood-the kind you want-$6. .OO load. Arizona Motor & Implement Co. Phone 225.
 Mrs. C. A. Keller is again able to be out after more than a week of ill., ness during which, for time, pneu- monia was feared
 The Orpheum will be filled next Tuesday night, when the cantata, Christmas King" will be given by our local singers, including the best male talent. Proceeds for the new community house. Given under aus pices of music department of Woman's club.
 Miss Rosemary Reinhold, chairman for this section of the Red Cross Christmas seal drive, assisted by Miss Freda Johnson, is making a strong canvass and is selling a lot of the stamps and health bonds. This is one of the worthy drives that everyone should get in on.
The Coconino sun., 1920-12-17

c. B. Wilson left Wednesday night for Phoenix. It's mighty hard keep ing track of this busy attorney. First he's here, and then he ain't.
 Rev. Luther Moore left on Wednes- day night for Phoenix to attend din- ner at which comprehensive plans will be adopted for furthering the Boy Scout work in this state.
 Orrin Compton, who had been work ing in Phoenix for Campbell & Fran cis, returned last week, and is now at his new job as stenographer for C. B. Wilson, reading law at the same time.
 F. A. Chisholm, county farm agent, is planning to bring in two carloads of certified seed potatoes, to be used in the Flagstaff and Williams dis tricts. Anyone desiring further in formation is requested to call at the county agents office.
 The cantata, Christmas King" at the Orpheum, next Tuesday night, is something you'll be sorry if you miss. Cast includes two-dozen well-known Flagstaff people, including several Flagstaff business men. A feast of music.
 On Tuesday, December 2Sth, spe- cial meeting of the four County Farm bureau locals, will be held at Will Hams, for the purpose of completing the organization and electing officers. Wm. Beeson will represent the Flag staff local, and w. A. Campbell will preside.
 Long delayed, the sewer ordinance was adopted on Monday night by the city council and now, as ordered by Water and Sewer Superintendent John Marshall, the old, unsanitary cess-pools will have to be abandoned and those who have not already done so must connect with the sewer sys- tenn. The fee for the privilege of con meeting will be $5. It is to be hoped that the ordinance, which was late in getting here, now that it is here, will be rigidly enforced.
The Coconino sun., 1920-12-17
LOCAL BREVITIES
,%$$>%%$%%*$*$*** :

Sergeant Macklin will leave for Phoenix tonight to be gone for a couple of days.
 Toy aeroplanes will be given free to the children at the Saturday mati- nee. Send the kiddies.
 Cedar wood in 12-inch lengths. Good live wood-the kind you want-S6.OO a load. Arizona Motor X Implement Go. Phone 225.
 The local U. s. weather bureau an- nounces that it was just zero last Sun day night, the coldest recorded here so. far this year.
 Fred Hensing, manager of the Oat- man Amalgamated Gold Mining com- pany, spent Monday here. Fred says conditions are especially good at the mine, which he and his associates be- lieve soon will be one of the biggest paying mines in the country.
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1920-05-22

The early history of Colored Baptists is inter-
with that Of the white churches they cannot
claim any distinctive record, but in their beginning must
be regarded contingent. They appear in the days
of slavery and members Of white baptist churches
The earliest church organization among them the
First African Baptist Church Of Savannah Ga instituted
Jan. 20 1888, at Brampons Barn, three miles west of
Savannah by Abraham Marshall (wle) and Jesse Peter
(coored) Its first pastor George Lisle who was
liberated by Mr. Henry Sharp of Burke county, Georgia.
and afterwards became pastor at Kingston, jamaica The
first fruit of this beginning Andrew and Hannah
Bryan (lis wife) Hagar and Kate These four const-
tuted the neucleus of Colored Bapsts in America The
First African Church multiplied until 1902 when on
the 10th OF December, the Second Baptist Church co
ored) was organized with 200 MEMBERS and JAM 1903
another church organized called the Osgeecee Coored
baptist Church, with $50 members These organizations
New-York tribune., 1920-12-14

Ehe 1919 tax tomorrow has speeded
lately, 1T IS said.
The cotton and WOODEN manufac-
tuiers in New England seem deter
mined TO 90 through with the wage
cutting program agreed upon last
week. Notices were posted Yesterday
in pEctically all the mills in
Lawrence, Mass, with the exception of
those of the American Woolen Com
pany, notifying employees Of q cut to
be made next Mond:.y. All the cotton
plants in New Bedford affiliated with
the New Bedford Cotton Manufac-
turers Association announced cut
effective Monday to their employees.
Three mills in Pawtucket, R l., also
informed their emplos ees Of the wage
reduction to be made next week and
the mills in Lowell, Mass, announced
d wage cut effective January 3. Re
ports from other smaller mill centers
reached the market throughout the
day, indicating that employers are
f1ocking to the new policy in large
numbers, In all cases wnere the
of the wage cuts were stated
they conformcd to the 22 Y per cent
reduction agreed upon at the confer
ence in Boston last week, attended by
WOolen and cotton rrcduccrs.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-14

LACES - Large assortment hand mace
laces. cluny. decorative linens. hAndNel
chiefs. etc. very attractive prices 20 cioso
out. Czecho- -Slovak Commercial corpora
ton OF America. 100 West 2isi ST. e4E.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-14
Foreign Trade Finance
Plans Being Pushed
Organization Work of Bankers
To Be Undertaken Here
at Once

Plans for organizing the new for
e;gn trade financing corporation, ap-
proved at the meeting of bankers and
business men in Chicago last week,
will be undertaken at once, J John Nc
Hugh, vice president of the Mechanics
anu Metals National Bank and chair
man of the organization committee,
seid yesterday on his return to New
York. Before the end of the week an
executive committee of nine, as
authorized by the Committee of Thirty,
will be designed.
at is too early at the moment" said
Mr. McHugh, "to say positively what
our methods of organization will be,
further than to say that every bank in
the United States will be given the
opportunity to cooperate in this great
venture, together with the agricultural
and manufacturing industries of the
country. No definite allotments have
yet been assigned to the various sec
tons of the country, out it is our pur-
pose to conduct our campaign in such
a manner that the responsibility and
OPP ortunity of this organization will
be nation wide and not in any sense
lOc2 y
New-York tribune., 1920-12-14
Business News
Business i'm Textile Field
Awaits Coming of New Year
Sears, Roebuck Sales
Decline ire December

CHICAGO. Dec. 13.-Decem-
ber sales Of Sears, Roebuck &
Co. are running from 80 to 35
per cent below those of last year,
according to VivePresident Loeb.
He attributes the slump largely
to unreasonable weather.
"December business" he said,
usually consists of overshoes,
overcoats and other heavy ap-
parel. With the mild weather
prevailing this year, there has
been no demand for these goods
at all. The break in the price of
farm products has reduced Christ
trade. ! expect a material i'm
provement in our business soon.
Many commodities we sell have
touched bottom, although some
will go still lower. AS soon as
the public is convinced that prices
are stable, it will resume buying
on large scale"
New-York tribune., 1920-12-14
Continental Motors capitalization

Question: have $4,000 to invest Will
you kindly advise what you think about
the Continental Motor Car Company
whether in your opinion 1T Is fair busi-
ness investment, what the par value of the
stock is and how long they have paid divi-
dends? We would also like to know the
amount Of outstanding in common and
preferred stocks and whether they are
listed in New York or efsewhere.-A. S. r.
Answer-Continent Motors Corpo-
ration (not Continental Motor Car
Company manufactures gasoline en-
gines exclusively. The plants, located
at Muskegon and Detroit, are said to be
the largest in the United States doing
that kind of work. There are $4,000, 900
of 7 per cent notes due from 1922 to
1925, S2,757,500 7 per cent cumulative
preferred stock, par s100, and $14,-
539.250 common stock, par $40. The
initial dividend on the latter was paid
June Is, 1917 (11a per cent?. Begin
ming February, 1920, the quarterly rate
was increased to per cent, or s per
cent year, but this month the rate has
been reduced to l per cent quarterly.
The stocks are listed on the Chicago
Stock Exchange and on the New York
Curb. 1t will be seen that the common
stock is sensitive to earnings and other
Developments Of the company. There
fore we regard the stock as speculative.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-14
Liquidation of Low-Crade
Stocks Expected To Be
More Difficult; Selling to
Establish Losses Heard

Business in the various textile cen
tels yesterday was generally described
as "dead,' but trade readers reiterated
predictions that the markets were due
for a turn shortly after the first of the
year. Several facts now stand out
prominently in the " olcsale markets.
One of the most Important is that
there is relatively small reserve
stock of desirable merchandise. but
superabundance Of low grade goods on
hand. Liquidation of the latter is ex-
peoted to grow more difficult.
Another factor that is being taken
into consideration nov, is the tendency
in some lines for wholesale dealers to
name extremely low prices in an effort
to establish losses sufficient to relieve
them Of income taxes Sales and re-
purchases with this idea in mind are
spoken of so freely in the markets
that it is felt they must have some
basis in fact. The need of cash with
which to meet the final inStaIlment of
New-York tribune., 1920-12-14
Commercial Credit

Credit and financial circles are being
de eiuSed with rumors Of financial diff
cultles applying to almost every we'll
known firm. Credit men do not dodge
the Tact that the financial position of
many houses has been weakened d
through the sharp price decline and The
inability to liquidate commodities. but
insist that cash reserves arc larger
than many people believe At the same
time there is ground for belief that the
Of failures VIII increase to a
marked extent for the next two months.
Little change in the commercial
paper market was reported yesterday
local banks arc light buyers. most of
the purchasing power coming from the
interior banks. Rates continued un-
changed at "a per cent for frst class
snort term paper and per cent fo,.
that not so we'll known and for long
term notes.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-14
Buyers Arrived
Fairchild Service

Al-LNNToWN pa.-I.ouis Silberstejn ~an-
ALi-hN'IoWN. Pa.-Silverman G. Silver
rali, M SliVerinan knit hosiery. gloves
ASlIENlLLt. y. C.-Lipinsi<y {. Co.: w q
Brown. wonpen's ready to wear; 40
Fourth Avenue 70
BALTIMORE American Wholesale corr
T. l.. Beck, toys fancy goods; 9 n
tyi'nse, ribbons millinery; 354 Fourth
BALTIMORE Beuogch 6, Sons. Sir,
Gromprecht womcns ready to we;r
FA'LrlM@Rn, j. Mcbvoy, linens and
H.A>,LTlMoKE-L Freudenthal & Co: Carl
.'rrud'nt hat. tailors' trimmings Nc
BALTIMORE The Hub: Miss s. Good
man. jobs dresses 1l6 Wet Thirty-sec
ond street. room 1903.
BALTIMORE -Eiscnberg's; Niss X. Co
sweaters y Wes, Twenty sixth Street. e'.a
corsris; ll7o Broadway
lSA i-Tl M0hE--J. t. STREET. general ndse ;
Observation-Disclosures Wholesale Corn.
H. Messersrnith, remnants. 354 Fourth
BALTlMSRE-M swartz furs: Pennsyl-
BlRMlNGH.>M. An.-sharp & Co. c. y.
WoodrnH. mons furnishing goods Penn
BOSTON Jordan Marsh Co: E. II. Bell
pIpnolstery. cnrtaina. porueres; {. II.
ltrr!N, small wares hair goods, patterns
II. A. Bedloy. laces, trimmings base
ncnt, Miss !. BurKe. infants wear base
meut, Miss A. E. Blaclden, small wares
basement. Miss G.. L. Biune. girls coats
and dr' sses, +. y. Burdlck, women's
coats. SHIRTS. bathing suits, w G.. Irwis
shoes. Il. \. Hitchcock. mems clothing
bathrobes, custom clothing E. / Lahty.
iaces. Miss @. u. Hurlubse. wouen's
suits. basement. Miss NJ Z. Knight chill
dreus dresses. basement: Miss NJ Ma
honyc. misses hresse. +. Ntzhugh, ilks
dress goods basement, J.. Mccarthy. silk
and cotton waists. childrens waists
basement. II rafferty,. wash goods. lin
in@s. hnstmcnt a c. Sanborn. silks;
Aiiss NJ. sweeney. women tailored and
high grade suits Miss A l.. Regan. boys
hats and furnishings. Miss r.. +. Nolan.
Ncilinss, -. r. Walsh, wash goods. lin
lngs. Mr.. Wilkins, wonen's millinery.
basement. Miss T. NJ. White. misses
dress i. suits. coats: a32 Fourth Avenue.
BbSTo Wy Iiiiam Fienes Sons Co. Miss
Louis millinery; Mr. Post. women's and
misses inexpensive dresses, upstairs
TN following aye basement buyers. Miss
Callahan. silk ana muslin underwear;
MIR Day. waists; Mr. Levin. ehildrens y.
juniors ana girls coats and dressea; Mr..
fobey. shoes, Miss Duquette. womens
skirts and sweaters, Miss Sweeney MIL
lincry MIR Ring. womcn's and misses
drcsses, ec5 Fifth Avenue.
UOSTON--C5ilchrist Co.; A Cohen. conta.
dremc1t d. ArOpgou. bQyn' clothing. mo0'n