davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-02-07

Electric Sewing Machine motors ., Graefs.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-02-07

RAYO lamps with shades SS.5O at Graef's.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-02-07
SKiS at u. GRAEF'S.

Home of Hart Sch&ffner x MarH lu;hrg- URBACH'S
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-02-07

Sleds for boys and girls at Graef's.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-02-07

BERLIN, Feb, r. The first WI
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-02-07

Ice Creepers and Skates Graefs
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-02-07

National Water Motor Washers at J. l.. Graefs. Elaine EOcene and Pearl Oil at Graef's.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-02-07

FLASH LIGHTS and batteries a, J. L.. GraefS.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-02-07

Fishermen's Supplies at Graefs
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-02-07
By John B. Miller, Deputy. (Spal)

First Pub, Jan., 3, 1920. Last Pub, Feb, 2, 1920. Gateway 6 Times.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-06
MASKED BANDITS ROB EIGHT MEN IN LABOR HALL

Two armed bandits. heavily masked, held up the Phoenix Labor Temple shortly after 10 o'clock last night: searched the persons of eight club members, rifled cash drawers and es- capped with about $200 in cash and sev- eral personal checks. Hundreds passed the temple while the robbery was in progress.
 Entering the club rooms with drawn revolvers. the robbers ordered the eight loungers to hold mp their hands. The victims were then lined up facing a wall. the,r bands extended above their heads. While one of the pair "cov- cred them, the other went through their pockets. No effort was made to take iewelry or other personal prop erty easily identified. The cash draw CTS at tho club were next footed. the robbers taking several personal checks which had been cashed earlier in the evening. They then backed out of the door, keeping their victims "covered' until out Of sight.
 i Both men wore dark blue overalls with rcd bandana handkerchiefs pulled up high over their faces, only their
 eyes showing. One wore slough hat
 and the other cap. according to the
 description furnished officers. One oi
Arizona republican., 1920-10-06
ABOUT THE STATE

Walter <. Ingalls, to proceed with the formation of a troop of cavalry in your town, as requested. If there is any way that I can facilitate this work or cooperate with yourself and the other signers of the petition kindly feel free Co command me"
 A later letter from Adiutant General Ingalls, states that Captain Edw. $. Linton has bee nordered to Williams 10 organize the troop here and proceed with the selection of officers.
 There is still a chance for others 10 join the troop. and any other desiring to enter the troop should give in their names. Of the fifty members of the troop nearly all will be trained for officers and will receive higher pay thAs is accorded privates.-News.
 An Indian Triangle
 KINGMAN - Disregarding civiliza- tion's method of revenge such as suits for alienation of affections and divorce proceedings. Mary Topratus of Miami. started out to cut the Gordon knot of her domestic troubles Sept. 21, and is now a fugitive from justice. As a re- suit of her activities a young Indian buck. name unknown is being treated for a dangerous knife slash in the lower left portion of his abdomen.
 The matter was brought to the att tention of the county authorities yes terday when members of the Indian colony on the outskirts of Globe. re- ported that one of their number had been seriously hurt. Dr. R. c. Fox, county physician. was dispatched to the scene and upon his arrival found young Indian lying in a tepee, cov- cred with blood from a knife wound in his side
 An investigation by Sheriff Eugene Shute brought to light domestic tri- angle. According to members of the colony. William Topratus and his spouse had disagreement over a red. skin maiden who had been eying Bil with 'come hither'' expression in hel melting orbs. William weakened and Mary left him, believing she was to bt supplanted by the Apache vamp. She gave the white mans medicine one chance. and had her erring mate haled before the Indian agent at Sar Carlos. The case fell flat and Mary. little lamb trotted off in the wake O the tepee wrecker. After an interva of 4s hours, feminine form stole intS the Topratus wigwam at 1880 o'clocl
Arizona republican., 1920-10-06

,Tuesday morning and selected I slender form, plunged dagger into the sleeper's side.-Mohave County Miner.
 Moonshins Claims Another
 JERONE-Another name was added at ( o'clock Thursday afternoon to the list of those who have come to an un- timely death toy indulgence in poison ous smoonshine liquor Antonio Der tazzo of East Jerome was the victim and Dr Thom who was called in when mortal aid was impossible has issued his certificate that death was due to poisoning from some form or alco- holic liquor.
 The unfortunate Italian lived alone in a little shack on the homestead which he recently proved up upon and there is some question as to whether he made the poison brew himself or patronized some moonshiner. search of the premises was made by Deputy Sheriff Charles Sauer and evidences of a considerable quantity of mash hay | ing been emptied out recently were | found. but no trace of a still could be | discovered
 The death appears to have come as the climax of a somewhat protracted spree as neighbOrs complained more | than week ago that Bertazzo had been acting strangely and had been | seen working stark naked in the yard | around his shack.-Nerde Copper News.
 TEACHER KILLS PROWLER. ! PRESCOTT-An attempt 10 loot tho store of J. A. Pitts at Seligman was ] frustrated when Floyd Easterday shot and killed William Kasper while in the ! act of forcing an entrance to the store early yesterday morning.
 Mir EasterIlay who teaches school at Seligman, was asleep in his room in the Pitts building when Kasper and another man began their attempt to jimmy" the front door. Awakened by the noise of their operations. Eas- terday took down sawed-off shotgun which he kept in his room and went after the intiuders. When they tried to escape he opened fire, wounding Kasper, but failing to halt his com panion.
 Kasper. fatally hurt. was immediate ly placed under the care of Dr. Cart mell. but dief at a. m, three hours after the shooting.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-06

the men. the smaller of the two, esr- ried an automatic revolver while the other was armed with A single action gun, the victims declared.
 J. R. Bailey was in charge of the club rooms when the bandits entered. Ed. Hoffman. labor council secretary, was also in the room The robbery victims were able to furnish officers a good description of the men. a few believing they would be able to ldentif. them.
 Two suspects were arrested earll this morning by police, but Bailey de clared they were not the guilty per. sons after confronting them at police headquarters.
 q believe it was the work of anna teurs; l might say, their first job Bailey declared last night. They were exceptionally nervous and ap- peared even more frightened than we did"
Arizona republican., 1920-10-06
ANOTHER TEXAS GIN BURNS

STANFORD. Tex. Oc. 5.-The Bu. der gin. 15 miles southeast of here was burned Hast night, it became known here today, making the second gin burned within the last two nights by fire apparently of incendiary origin. Tn each instance the owners had re- ceived letters warning that the gins would be burned unless they closed until cotton reached 40 cents a pound.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-06
ANcoNA HUNGER STRIKE ENDS

ANCONA, Italy, Oct. 5.-The Ancona hunger strike is over. A platter of de- licious macaroni was set before the strikers and they were unable to resist it. The hunger strike was started hy persons charged with being involvc1 in the anarchist riots last June as 8 protest against the delay in their trial
Arizona republican., 1920-10-06

NEW YORK-William Testerjak. chief barber of United Fruit liner be- tween South America and New York. has come into port here with a new pet-a five-months- old jaguar. The cub jaguar made life miserable for the cooks dog, finally forcing him to com init suicide and thus making her mon- arch of all the animals on board.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-03-03
Joseph NJ. Magid,

Joseph NJ. Magid passed away Mon
day after brief illness caused by n
heart affection. Mr.. Magid had livd
in Denver only four years. coming here
from Worcester, Mass. He embarked
in the wholesale jewelry business in
which he continued to the time of his
death.
He had made many friends during
his short residence in the city who
mourn with the family his untimcly
demise. He was member of the
B'nai Birth. l. O. Il. A., and Knights
of Pythias lodges of his nome town.
lie is survived by his widow and three
children. Harry b.. Nathaniel. and
Rose and a large circle OF relatives in
his former home.
The remains will he sent to Worces-
ter for interment DIR. c. +. Kauvar
will officiate at the services.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-03-03
THE NEW THEATRE.

Several months ago Mr.. Joseph ].
Goodstein, came here from Philadelphia
to make his home. Mr. GOodstcin is
the head of the Arrow Film Corpora
ton, which is a distributor for the fore
most moving picture producers of the
Western states, including Colorado.
Utah. Wyoming. New Mexico and
Idaho. The Arrow Film company also.
conducts many theatres thruout the
country and have recently acquired the
Lyric ut Colfax and Boulevard F..
which is now being remodeled at great
cost. This theatre will lie opened I'M
der a new name Sunday, April 4th.
Mr.. NJ. Prior. theatrical man of vast
experience. has been chosen as the new
manager. His name associated with
that of Mr.. Goodsten and the Arrow
Organization are full guarantee that
only the best will be produced at the
new theatre.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-03-03
CLASS INITIATION AND MllSI-
GALE BY B'NAl BIRTH LODGE.
Large and Enthusiastic Gathering At
tended Last Sundays Meeting

As large and representative gath
criug of members as was ever seen
within the lodge rooms of the local
B'nai Birth. attended last sundays
meeting. when Sixty-four of the can
didateS elected presented themselves
for initiation. Three hundred MEM
hers were in attendance. 1t was n
gala occasion. The class was compoS-
ed largely of the rising and intelli-
gent young element of this community,
and it was very evident that the can
Gidates were deeply impressed with the
fine ideals of the Order as eNempli-
fled by the ritual. and that they would
become loyal and willing workers Tor
The degree team. composed of Messrs
Simon j. Heller, Arthur +. FRIEDMAN
Percy s. Morris, Samuel X. Lwetow'
and J. Olcovich. again proved their e.
ficiency. and called forth favorable
comment The ceremonies were con-
Quoted in very beautiful and insplr-
ing manner. and enthuSed everyone
present with the Jewish, altruiStic ana
patriotic spirit of the Order.
After the initiation, musical pro-
gram of high character was presented
Delightful instrumental and vocal num-
bers were given by Miss Minna Vein
berg. and Lillian Rudolph. and Messrs.
Isadorc Grimes and J. Jaffe. The ac-
companists We're Miss Eva MilStcin ana
Miss Rosa Rosenblum. \ string quar-
tctte, composed of Messrs. NJ. Chern-
off. \. b. Vodian. W. Fl. Goldberg. ana
Miss Rudolph. who very kindly filled
the place of Mr.. Levy, who was called
out of the city, with Mr.. lsadore
Grimes at the piano, added greatly TO
the evenings enjoyment, The large
audience. by their enthusiastic cncores.
cvinced their appreciation of the eff
forts of the participants, and the en-
tcrtainment was pronounced an entire
success.
The Propaganda committee, compos-
ed of some of the best .hustlers OF
the lodge plan to have Il large class of
candidates to initiate within the next
two months. and its goal is to increase
the membership to 1000 this year.
As the order B'nai Birth offers no
material rewards to its members. the
unprecedented growth of the lodge
and the interest taken by its members
are indications that the aims and prin-
oiples of the Order are understood. and
its work appreciated.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-03-03
Obituaries

Tile venerable Henry Plonsky passed
away last Friday. He had passed his
mth birthday, and was in possession
of all his faculties to the last. Mr..
Pionsky had been most remarkable dur
ing his long life for his strength and
vigor and ability to continue his voca-
ton until very recently.
Mr.. Plonsky was born in Who'd
slavick. Poland, in 1870. He emigrat-
cd TO America i'm 1851. and came to
Denver from New York. where lie had
been successful merchant. in 1877,
and from his advent to the community
he entered actively into its affairs. He
embarked in the wholesale boot and
shoe business. in which he was engaged
for many years.
When Mr.. Plonsky came to Denver
there was no orthodox congregation.
and he proceeded TO form one imme-
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-03-03
HUNGARIAN MINISTER OPPOSES
ANTI-SENIITISM.

Budapest-In an address before u
gathering of his party. Minister of
Commerce Franz Won Heinrich made a
vigorous attack upon the proponents of
anti-Scmitism. Every class or re-
ligiOus dissensiOn," he said. lis II mis-
fortune for the already overburdened
and overtaxed Hungary.
1--WE are waiting for peace. and for
the chance to heal our wounds and
to rebuild our homes. We have no
time and no energy to lose in internal
clashes. / do not wish to be told by
any one in what Christianity consists
or does not consist. I go forward
not backward to the time Of the In
QUESTION"
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-03-03

diately. He was u man of strong de-
termination and great perseverance,.
and was never cast down by failures
or disappointment. Tho his efforts to
form an orthodox congregation failed
ngain and again. he did not lose heart.
but continued in his work.
Due TO his untiring, forceful leader
ship, congregation Ahava Amlmo was
enabled to have n permanent home in
the sos, and the Beth Mcdrosh Hagodol
owes its existence to him. Mr.. Plonsky
was its president from the day of its
organization to the day of his death.
In 1908 he was elected president for
life by the congregation. which he had
established and which he had foStered
and developed at great personal sacri-
flee
He was a man of deeply religious
spirit, liberal and tolerant of others.
views. He was sympathetic. kind and
generous in his dealings. and consid-
crate of his fcllowmcn.
Mr.. Plonsky's daughter. Mrs. Henry
Frankie predcccascd him by several
years. He is survived by grandson,
Arthur Frankcl. and one brother
The funeral WAS held Sunday from
Il. NJ. II. Synagog. Rabbits c. +. kauvar.
VIM. s. Friedman. \. Braude and s.
Halperin Officiated They paid elo-
quent tributes to the life character and
achievements Of the deceased. Inter
nient was at Mount Nebo.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-03-03
JEWISH SHELTERING HOME AUX
Hilary.

A regular meeting of the Jewish
Sheitering Home Auxiliary was held
last Tuesday. February "A, 1920 in
the Auditorium of the Public Lii
brary.
1t was decided mt this meeting that
Il theatre party he given at the Den
liam on Monday. May II. 1920.
May ask how mary of the young
Jewish men and women are willing to
sacrifice a little of their time for the
benefit of helping the Jewish Shelter
ing Home? The answer If each one
would probably be. ] am. If this Is
so, we. the Jewish Sheltering Home
Auxiliary are organized for that pur-
pose and bar no individual from join
ing.
Watch the Jewish News for our next
meeting dare and arrange to be present
and find out for yourself. our aims.
For the informal ton of all those
WHO are on the Board of Directors.
Please be advised that IL meeting will
he held ~ the Albany Hotel. Tuesday.
March .. 1920. Meeting called prompt
iy at 500 p. nj. Your presence is re-
cnested.
HERMAN OLDE,
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-03-03
EUPPENHEIMERS GIVE WINNET
KA SCHOOL $4,000

Laird Bell. president of the Win
netku school board, Announced gift
CT 100000 from Mr.. and Mrs. Louis i.
Kuppenheimer for the construction OF
a memorial assembly hall in the new
S350.OOO public school building to be
erected at the west end OF Elm street
in the north shore village.
The assembly hall will be n memorial
TO little Jane Kuppenheimer, daugh-
TER. who died last spring. The new
building will house the sixth, seventh
and eighth grades. Its entire cost will
hc betrayed by popular subscription.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-03-03

In addition to the above collections
the West Denver Relief Committee
Clothing Department has arranged to
distribute all their clothing and all
footwear i'm eleven pound packages.
and at the next Mass meet. which will
be held ut the Hooker st. Synagog on
Sunday evening. March 14th, they will
be distributed to all those who are
DESTROYS of sending these packages to
their relatives abroad.
We wish to inform the general pub
lie that the committee deemed it neces-
sary to act in this manner in refer
cnce to the clothing. as reports com
ing from abroad in letters to relatives
say that clothing and footwear cannot
be obtained as yet in devastated Eu-
rope for any money, and therefore II
will he to the interest OF those people
who are fortunate to have communi-
Gated with their relatives to come to
our mass meeting and avail themselves
of the opportunity they will have to
receive clothing. which they can send
to their relatives.
The shoes we have on hand have been
gone over by competent shoemakers
and repaired in first class condition
The clothing has been selected. and
only clothing fit to wear is going to
be sent.
THE WEST DENVER RELIEF COM.
MlTTEE,
BY Philip ]. Ragooland.
Secretary.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-03-03
DONATION DAY AT THE
SHELTERlNG HON E,
SUNDAY, MARCH Z.
OPEN HOUSE TO BE HELD AT
INSTITUTION FOR ALL IT'S
FRIENDS.


The Annual Purim Donation Day of
the Denver Sheltering Home Will oc-
cur Sunday, March I. The friends OF
tie Institution enjoy visiting it on
that day. especially bringing or sending
their donations of linens to replenish
he linen closet. or provisions for the
store room. Every thing Is gladly ac-
cepted. The House committee asks
especially for table cloths, napkins. bed
spreads and sheets for single beds.
towels, or material for children's gar
ments.
The House Committee will receive
the guests. Refreshments donated for
The occasion. will he served. Everyone
is invited to be present.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-03-03
\ GLIMPSE OF LIFE IN RUSSIA
TODAY.
Told In Letter Receives! by Den
yerite from Relative Abroad.

How far removed the peace times
and safe conditions of this country are
from the life of Russia is shown in II
letter received by Mrs. S0bol. of 21I0
w. ColfaX Ave. from IA cousin in War
saw.
This lady and her family had lived
in Moscow. Russia, and had 10y hard
work and care acquired d shoe store.
which yielded them a comfortable liV-
ing. and an education for the children.
sheviki they We're compelled to flee
from the city. with only what they
wore at the time. Everything else was
cOnfiscated. One OF the sons. Il ply
stefan, was. for some reason not known
to the mother, detained in Moscow,
instead of being driven out with the
family. The little ready cash they had
was left with him as a means of sup
Nothing has been heard of him since
that time, all methods of cOmmunica-
ton having been shut off between the
countries.
The mother and her two little girls
of nine and thirteen years reached
Warsaw after suffering great priva-
tons. and are now in Moscow under
the most distressing circumstances
The letter is most urgent plea for
assistance. and utters longing cry to
be able to live in this land of free
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-03-03
Methods to BE Employed in Rearch-
ing Relatives Abroad Show.

The Central Jewish Council. thru
its secretary, Mr. Philip J. Ragooland.
wishes to announce that regular
branch of the Joint Distribution Com
mittee has been opened in the Central
Jewish Council office. 31l-:il2 Central
Savings Bank Bldg. Information in
regard to sending relief abroad and
of arranging for transportation can
he obtained at the office, IL Central
Savings Bank Bldg. from Mr.. Philip
!! Ragooland. secretary.
The following branches have been
authorized to accept money, Rabbi Il.
$. Halpern, 2IS1 w. Colfax, and Mr..
Nathan Weiner, president of the West
Denver Relief Committee, 262G w Col
fax Ave.
The following receipts have been
received from Europe and can be got
ten ut the Central Jewish Council of
flee.
DENVER BRANCH.
Receipt A3797. $500: remitter, Her
man Tannenbaum: payee, Rifke Ger
I'll Tannebaum. 121J 18th street.
Receipt A62ST. $500: rcmittcr, Sarah
Karsh payee. Feivel Harsh, 12S5 De
,..,,ur stroet
ua.o;,+ AG,sS siOOo. remit,er A
,tor,n,, ,711 Jooler strcet. novee
Nisel Kahan.
Receipt AG513. $4,000: remitter. VIM.
,r,,r,.r ,r1 uooLor str.,,. n,v.. NJ
I,o,on
Roc.;pt ,G,o, $1,000. rcmittcr q
z.;m 1.so Grove stree, uovce 81
uo..;n+ A5o71 60, m. remittor Al
TOW Erooou,n 115s JuIi,n street
,.roo pir,,, pocbe, Cro,gman
poco;rt Alo71 50, % e. remitter Al
,.r Krooyman las JuIian street
n,vee Rivl, Roche, Krooamau
Nh, f,I,oriu, oxtr,c, from , Iette,
Law Is;dor. Hersbf;e,d Warsaw Poland
rooo;rod hr +ba c.ntr,, Jewish Conn
ell is of greot inheritance and reud.
a, fo,,ovs.
81, t., ;r,n,sSi,,,o f,,. n,onla bero +,
o,,ior,to now in ,b.;r ra,,.ives i,
.mor;o, h.c,uso of l,c, of r,ilro,,
,,,d steomsbin tr,psnor,,tiop f,ciIi
rios This am;yr,tion nrobIam is re-
,civing my verv carefuIIest ,ttentio,
and 7 hone that sam. will he shortI,
solved There ore many techuica
,.,turos to If sucb ,s RECONSIDERATION
barracks fumipotion stations masses
visas Government control and consent
c.c orc The main difficu,tv ,t nre.en
i, RAILROAD tr,nsnortotiop IN MOI.
If embo rkntion This emigra MON will
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-03-03
In Menorian1

In loving memory of our darling
Ecgleman. who departed this life five
years ago Purim, February rs. 1915.
\ face we dearly loved has gone.
A heart so young and pure is stilled !:
Which never can be filled.
Sadly missed by father and mother.
sisters and brothers.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-03-03
AN ANTI-SEMITIC "SILENCE''
STRIKE.

Berlin-In many cities, a so-called
silence" strike has broken out in the
high schools. This strike takes form
in which the Christian students pledge
themselves not to speak to their Jew
ish fellOw-studentS.
In Halberstadt and in Augsburg. the
strikes have been so successful that
not single Christian student can he
found talking with a Jew
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-03-03

Mrs. n. Urdank and family are leav-
geles, Calf. and take this means of
bidding their friends goodbye.
Mrs Frank n Slversmith reached
Denver to attend the wedding of her
son, Joseph, to Miss RITA Friedman.
She is located at the Lorraine hotel.