davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-02-21
United Alloy Steel

Question-Have you any late figures rela-
tive to the earnings of United Alloy Steel
Company? Also, do you consider this stock
sound business investment? "A. E. B.
Answer United Alloy Steel makes
public it's earnings but once a year
For 1918 it earned $500 share on its
$4,000 shares capital, against 1854 in
1917. Unofficial reports state. that the
company is operating at considerably
over rs per cent of capacity and that
for the first half Of last year earnings
were at the rate of $6 a year on the
stock. The margin of earnings over
dividends is not sufficient to give the
stock u good investment rating.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-21
FINANCIAL MEETINGS
IHE MERCHANTS NATIONAL
SANK Of the CITY of NEW YORK

aoTiCE is HEREBY GIVEN that at a
hing hing Of The shareholders of The Msr.
YI,nls Y",l Naticnal Bank Of the City OF New
49,. heio ON January l3, 1920, 1t was
ms. smu.'hined to take sucn proceedings As
" hec sary or convenient to or
,a,nIhls ,.n.le ms Banking Assocl latioI ~ an In.
.ssTN by the name q Tue Merchants BanE
-, - .ne CITY Of New York and also that
y. .len M this Bank shall have been organized
N.,s az lncor pora-ed bank of tho State OF
II wv w. tork proceedings be taken to merge
N. s'A the President md Directors OF the
s,nahattan Company
% order OF the Board OF Directors
r.. o. 4. PAINTER, Cashier.
oated New YORK. january 13. 1870.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-21
Lone Star Gas

Queston-Will you kindly tell me some
thing about the Lone Star Gas Company Of
Texas? l have two hundred shares of this
which has greatly deprecated in the iqui-
dating market. Is the company on sound
financial basis? The stock is traded in on
the Pittsburgh Exchange and pays 8 per
cent yearly. bought 80 shares of the old
stock at $3.50 q share, then subscribed to
more at par; this made 80 shares; then
the par valGe was reduced to s2o, and !
received 200 shares for the so shares of old
stock. which is selling for about $50 a
share. My original investment has there
fore deprecated So S00.H. f. S.
Answer-The Lone Star Gas Com
pany appears to be a we'll managed
concern. The stock sold at high figures
during the boom in Texas few
months ago. Considerable disappoint-
ment was encountered over the re-
suits, with the consequence that the
stocks have sold down considerably
The company is sound enough, but the
stock is probably selling nearer its
real value now than when it partci-
pated in the boom Of few months
ago.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-21
~ THE STOCKHOLDERS OF GOSSELIN
IkAnI NJ. lQisi,Als IIAN
resident.
THEODORE ONKEN,
Secretary.

ho,. ANNUAL MEETING OF STOCK
sath sns or the Estate Of Magdalena
such a.u svr the election OF Directors and for
o.tors er .e business as may properly come
emes ,ne meeting. Will be held at tho
4 ssss' on Fsbrasry a. 1890 at Nss ocioch Sssh
LAWRENCE F.. NAUMANN.
Secretary,
New-York tribune., 1920-02-21

advance Of rs to 225 reis in the santo
futures market, as reported by special
ca bic
Tho late market turred easier and at
the close prices were 22 to 26 points net
lower under further weekend liquidation.
Firm Offers from Brazil were in very scant
supply and bids sent down wcro un-
answered The local spot market was
steady, at 1AHo for Rio ~.
The range OF prices follows:
New-York tribune., 1920-02-21
J 600. -. TX
4 West Electric s.
- I 00n oH

New York Trust Company has been ap-
pointed registrar Of the preferred. common
Glass A and common stocks OF tho New
York Harbor Dry Dock Corporation.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-21

"UHtHtFH Spot Mnrkets-Fort Worth
steady, unchanged at 4l.50c; sales 1872
oaies Galveston steady. unchanged at
l25c; sales 1l02 bales. New Orleans
steady. unchanged, 80. 75c; sales. 1,949 bales
mobile nominal. unchanged at 1850; sales
NIL savannah quiet, unchanged at 80 Csc :
sales NIL Augusta steady. unchanged at
5s SOC: ales. 1,1o6 bales. Memphis steady
ST Louis quiet. unchanged at asc; sales
nil Houston steady, unchanged at 40c;
sales 100 bales. Little Rock steady, un-
changed at 39c; sales $50 bales. Dallas
steady l5 lower at 4l.S5c; sales l,137
os os les. montgomery. firm. unchanged at
3S.50c; sales. "a bales
INTO SIGHT STATEMENT
New-York tribune., 1920-02-21

enlisted. tseIls cents per share.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-21
COTTON STATISTICS

Liverpool cables---Spot cotton quiet at 80
points decline on the Dasis OF 3o.6ld for
middling Sales 5000 American, 5000; i'm
ports. 1000; American. 1000. Futures
opened quiet at to 16 points advance.
Closed barely steady at "a to 80 points
decline. March, 27.94d; May. 26.52d; July.
2519d; October, 23.1Sd; December, .2Sd.
Neutrality-suspicious. quiet and firm; cloths
Quleter.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-21

Tho market was active yesterday and
prices were lower closing with net de
clines of to "a points. There was heavy
selling credited to the West and south,
and. aside from covering. there appeared
to be a general absence OF support. At the
low of the day prices were at new low
levels for the movement ana conndence
in other commodities. Total sales for the
day were 80, 500 barrels.
The range of prices follows:
New-York tribune., 1920-02-21
INTO SIGHT STATEMENT

~ L II Tz-V
The weekend statistics Of the New York
Cotton ol
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-02-06
HODGE STREET SCHOOL
First Grade


William Custer. Ward Pierce, Will
liam Weller, William Gatrell, Alley
Cave, Alba Cave, Louise Collins. Ma
RE Dunn, Reya Long. Helen Miller.
Eva Rutherford, Ann Tabler, Beulah
Thompson Ethel Wilt, Julian Cham
hers.
Second Grade.
Edison Airhart, Isaac Barthelow
Harry Beard, Allen Chambers, Theo-
dore Edwards, Aaron Grund, Harry
Miller, Jesse Cane, Myrtle Arm
strong, Edna May Boyer, Anne Bar
thelow, Evelyn Edwards, Fannie Ker-
fott, Madeline Miller, Mamie Rob
erts, Evelyn Viands. Ruth Ward.
Third Grade.
Charles Aud, Roscoe Beard, Yer
non Collins, Charles Fitzpatrick, Char
les Mock, Earnest Miller, Clifford
Small, Edwin Smith. Charles Beard,
Earnest Roberts, Howard Hardy,
James Miller, Brazelia Barringer,
Helena Gregory. Blaneh Keesecker,
Gertrude Runkles, Hazel Runkles,
Hattie Zepp, Eleanor Thompson,
Carrie FiZer, Ann Gatrell.
Fourth Grade.
Ophelia Coburn. Berniee Edwards,
Marie Hockenberry, Edna Kearns,
Noll Light, Edith Mcdaniel, Nellie
Shipper, Paul Fries, Kenneth Hugh
es, Bruce Mcdaniel, Theodore
Thompson.
Fifth Grade.
Bedford Brown, Walter Edwards,
Carl Glesner, Russell Oliver, John
Stanley, Noel Towner, Katherine
Grund, Virginia Hite, Halle Kearns,
Pauline Lemaster, Nettie Morgan,
Virginia Raines. Alice Roberts, Elsie
Seibert, Catherine Smallwo0d, Eli
zabeth Thompson.
Sixth Grade.
Harriet d. Baker, Dorothy Glesner,
Inez Harmon, Ida Hiett, Margaret
Jones, Grace Keeseeker. Hilda Noll,
Mary Oliver, Virginia Runklkes, Vir-
ginia Zepp. John Beard, Caldwell
Bradshaw, Emmert Grund, Raymond
Jones, Guy Lemaster, Howard Long,
Charles Pyne, Henry Roberts. Alvin
Sayles, Russell Towner, Meveral
YoutZ.
Seventh Grade.
Irene Durham, Leah Boyer, Mary
Moran, Lillian Chambers, Julia Flo
ra, Hilda Mcdaniel, Christina Sigler
Ethel Grund, Ellen Glesner, Goldie
Chambers. Pearl Kearns, Nellie
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-02-06
MASON SCHOOL
Etrc+ Hr,Ia

Virginia Braithwaite, Edna Bar
ney, Dealie Albright, Dorothy
Grimes, Emma Cline, Geraldine
Sharpless. Evelyn Hayes, Dorothy
Holt Pearl Ingram, Elvia Mont
eomery, Stella Thompson, Mabel
Stewart, David Tharp, James Tharp
Boyd Owens, Lee Cline, Ralph Jen-
kins, Blaine Copenhaver, Harold
McCasland. Melvin Peacemaker,
Kirb Riffey, Norman Shade, Tho
mas Shoap, Louis Albright
Second Grade
Frank Holt. Frederick Cheese
man, Jack Braithwaite, David Pow
ell, Woodrow Fowler, Nelson Spik-
err, Wesley Rice. Frank Emory, Del
bert Strobridge, Paul Unger, Ed
gar Holt, Teyis Wagely, Walter Ne
smith, Russell Bayles, Mildred Jen-
kins, Thelma Toup, Gladys Noll,
Edna CAN'T, Carrie Slonaker, Mil
bred Grimes, Meta Tharp Berry,
Brannon, Margaret Gosnell, Elsie
White, Frances Wilson, Neoma Dick
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-02-06

Pierce, Lou Bradshaw, Bert Frank
enberry. Kenneth Harmon, Daniel
Miller, Lawrence Roberts, Raymond
Myers, Martin Dorm, Lester Long,
Rex Glesner, James Andrews, Pier
son Binns, Raymond Feigley. Law
renee Moran.
Eighth Grade.
Harry Darr, Bernard Linthicum
Harry Fine, Charles Small, Bruce
Light, Edgar Lord. Mark Roach, Bak
err Smith. Ralph Edwards, John Lin.
thicum, Ralph Long, Ivy Mcdaniel
Ethel Sprinkle, Melissa Edwards
Dora Belle Miller. Mary Rickle.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-02-06
FOR LUMbAGO
Try Musterole. See How
Quickly 1t Relieves

You Just rub Musterole in briskIy, arr
usually the pain is gone-a delicious
soothing comfort comesto takeits place
Musterole is clean, white ointment,
made with oil of mustard. Use it instead
of mustard plaster. Will not blister.
Many doctors and nurses use Muster
ole and recommend it to their patients.
They will gladly tell you what reliet
it gives from sore throat, bronchitie
Group, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia
congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lum.
bago, pains and aches of the back or
joints, sprains. sore muscles, bruises,
chilblains, frosted feet, colds of the
chest. Always dependable.
SO and 6Oc Jars; hospital size S2.5Q.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-02-06

Coleman, Raymond Swartz, Douglas
Barnhart, Esther Kline, Myrtle Hud,
gins, Kiola Britt, Agnes VanMetre.
Pauline Boehm, Iris Yeakley, Helen
Smith, Ruth Burkhart
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-02-06
HONOR ROLL OF
The CITY SCHOOLS

Continued from page two)
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-02-06

You will find all the wonderful styles-a the special
models, for and young men!
We know you do not want to go through lot of details
concerning the features of the different garments! How
many buttons they have whether they have belts mott
And the other little things that meaningless unless you
actually SEE the garments-yOu may come here to THE
HOME OF GOOD CLOTHES Friday morning, expecting and
receiving fine serVicethe close attention of statesmen who
know their business
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-02-06

Continued on page fye)
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-02-06

Any sort of Clothing Saale these days would be unus
ua sale of this kind than tha-it is remarkable!
This sale which begins here Friday morning will be nota-
bic reasons than One-noabe for the QUALITY OF
the garments-notabe the SAVINGS you will be able to
pocket!
CUR clothes are you know the perfect fitting qualities the
superb tailoring of Hart Schaner Marx, Chiffon Brand
and Fashion Park Cothesi
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-05-26
ACTIVITIES OF THE WEST DEN
YER RELIEF COMMITTEES.

At the regular meeting of the West
Denver Relief committee the question
of calling convention of the Central
Relief committee workers turnout the
Rocky Mountain Region was thoroly
discussed and 1t was unanimously de-
cided to instruct our secretary. Mr.
Philip j. RagOOlnnd. who is in the
east to take this matter up with Mr..
Zelig. manager of the Central Relief
committee. We have also voted to
send $4,000 to the Central Relief
committee and $3.50 to the Peoples Re-
lief committee for relief work abroad
In behalf of the West Denver Re-
lief committee. | wish again to take
the opportunity to express my heart
lest appreciation to all of the workers.
collectors and contributors. for the
weekly collections and donations which
enabled the West Denver Relief Com
mittee to send these large sums so fire.
Quently.
l also, take the opportunity. in the
absence of our secretary. Mr.. Ragoo-
land, to express to him sincere thanks
for his sincere cooperation, for giving
so much time to the work of relief
absolutely free of charge. He has
aiken it upon himself to visit all the
relief committees and also the He
brew Immigrant Aid society in order
to get full information relative to
bringing families from Europe and
unite them with their families here.
We have arranged that Mr.. Ragooland
will keep us fully posted during his
stay in New York. on all matters per
tanning to Relief and immigration.
Until further notice any one desir-
ing to get information relative to re-
lief, sending money. or bringing over
relatives will please cal! mt 2G2G
West Colfax at Weiner'S Drug store.
or at Rabbi Halpern's residence. 27S1
West Colfax. where all informn tior and
assistance will he given cheerfully and
absolutely free of charge.
The West Denver Relief Committee.
By Nathan Weiner, president.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-05-26
IMPRESSIONS OF ZIONIST CON
VENTION GIVEN BY DENVER
DELEGATE.
Mrs. /. Rude Tells of Alteration Giver
f Leaders Of the Movement. +,

Mrs. /. Rude. delegate of the Den
YER Zi0nists. at the extraordinary
Zionists convention, wrote the follow
ing letter of her impressions:
"Wednesday. A. NJ.
Mr.. Leo r. Cohen,
president Denver Dist. Zionists.
MY Dear Mr.. Cohen.
ut has been IA glorious blessed pleas
nre for my son and self to be able
to take part in this extraordinary con-
yention. The last three days will
stand ont in our lives as none other.
Oh. if you. and all our co-workers
and all the Jews of Denver could have
been here. then there would never again
occur any lack of fervor or interest in
Zionist work!
Words are inadequate to express the
enthusiasm and joy of all present. And
TO hear stephen Wise. that was worth
coming in itself. Brandeis, Mack.
Straus. .DeHaas. Wise. Scniff and 9TH
ers. are just worshipped.
1t was the most festive occasion
that any individual had ever attended.
There was such a feeling of kiilship,
CT brotherhood. of love. pervading each
countenance that made each face
radiant Please God. this spir,. will
last forever and keep Israel Just as
closely united in his happy future as
1t has ever united him thru the ages of
sorrow and suffering. y new era has
come. and in the words Of Brandeis.
Let us prove worthy or our oppor-
tunity.'
am having special repor. made
up of tic convention as souvenir 10
keep and give to my boy, to keep as a
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-05-26
ZIONIST SHEvUOTH FESTIVAL A
HUGE SUCCESS.

The ShevuOth festival given by Den
yer Zionists to commemorate the grant
ing of homeland to Jews in Pal
estine. was held ut the Palm Theatre.
The varied and well arranged pro-
gram was enthusiastically received By
the audience. The singing of the
IIatikvah club composed of thirty
children under the leadership of Mr..
Feingold. received the ovation of the
evening. The Nair Tomid club gave II
playlet. Ruth. in four acts. Miss Esther
Greenhlott rendered violin solo. and
Mrs. Minna Weinberg a vocal solo. A
special feature of the evening was the
showing of stereopticon views of Pal
estine.
Over GOO people crowded the Palm
Theatre. and nearly as many were
turned away because of lack of room.
To accommodate those who could not
gain damission. the play will he re-
peated Wednesday evening. June g.
The proceeds of both evenings will
go to the Jewish National Fund.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-05-26
JEWISH GRADUATES OF THE
UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO.

Among the graduates at the Uni
versity of Colorado this year are the
following Jewish young women and
men:
Freda Meyer. \. b.: Irma Tarkoff.
y. b.. Magma cum laude. Phi Beta
Kappa; Mary Abrahamson- \. ID. :
Harold F. Birnbaum. A. b. Magma cum
laude, Phi Beta Kappa. Herman
I.aff. \. b. (from ID. W; David
Yaker A. b. (frOm ID. W; Hyman
Levine, Il. s. mining engineer: Harry
ii. Herman, Il. s.. mining engineer !;
Casper Markell NJ. D.. Sigma Psi; Isa-
dore Goldbloom. \. b.. NJ. D.: Henry
l.. Cooper. NJ. ID.
The Phi Beta Kappa and Sigma Psi
are both honorary societies.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-05-26

holy memory which 1 hope will al
ways have the power to inspire him
with greater love and zeal for our peO-
pie.
when do you think best to begin
the Restoration Fund drive that we
intend to have? Wise announced thai
in all the cities where the drive has
already taken place. the week of
Shevuoth will he set aside for free Will
offerings. 1t is money that is needed,
done all the talking and praying ana
hoping for many centuries, now 1t is
mp to every Jew to show himself thru
his willingness of furnishing material
support.
II would like to remain as long as
I can, for it is a long trip. am
looking forward to meeting Mr.. Rude
here. after his short trip south. He
10 doubt would wish me to go to At
lantic City and stay thru part of June.
But the great cause comes first.
$50 write me and tell me what You
intend to do and I'll decide according
ly.
with kindest regards to yourself
and family, and please remember me
TO all the ardent Zionists, who wished
could have been with me to help cele-
brate. With the blessings of Zion.
Il am sincerely yours.
.RESSIE RIDE"
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-05-26
Mrs. Bertha Kohiberg.

Mrs. bertha KOhlberg passed away
Wednesday morning after long and
lingering illness.
She had just returned from several
months visit in FL PasO. Texas. where
she went to escape the rigorous win
ter here. and returned home. as she
had hoped to do. before her life'S
Journey had been ended.
Mrs. Kohlberg had lived in Denver
for Twenty-Five years. and had drawn
many friends to her. by her nobility
of character and patience under suffer-
ing during the long years of invalid
ism which broadened and sweetened
her nature. She was manipulating, al
ways, thoughtful and considerable of
others. ever ready to be helpful or of
service.
She is survived by her husband, Nor
ris J. Kohlberg. and a sister and
brother in FL Paso. Texas.
Funeral services will he held Friday
1T . p III. DIR. WIN. S. Friedman will
officiate.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-05-26
THE MOSHEv Z'KENIa1 BAZAAR
WILL BE A FEATURE OF NEXT
MONTH.


The Moshev Z'Kenim Bazaar will be
held June II and 1G.
II is given by the Ladies' Aid TO the
Old Folks Home and Hospital and
they have received hundreds of pounds
of flour, meat, groceries. candy
etc, rs donations. The ladies' are work
ing continuously and are canvassing
the town for goods so you will get
you spend. Do not think of this
bazaar as a place just to spend your
money. but II place to receive value
for every penny spent, and remember.
Folks Home. Many organizations of
the city are working hard for the ba-
zaar. The Colonnade club will have
charge of the dancing and they are to
make this special feature. The
Council Alliance are making wonder
full preparations for flower booth
which will he big surprise to all
The a. A. G. is to have charge of tho
and you will find them a lively crowd
The X X f. will have charge of Il
place called THE Bar of Justice
This will be an enjoyable feature OF
the bazaar and many new ideas are
to be introduced.
The Iotta Gamma Kappa are tc
handle the Weinics and buns. and they
will taste good when bought from
these lovely young ladies'. Other or
CARNATIONS and their booths will be an
nounced in future issues of The Jew
ish News
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-05-26
INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL BOYS EN-
JOY SHEVUOTH IN DENVER.

The eight Jewish boys at the State
Industrial school at Golden We're given
n rare treat Sunday, when they were
permitted to come, to Denver to at
tend the ShevuOth confirmation exer-
cises at Temple Emanuel. Messrs Abe
Cowen. Abner wagman. and Ben
Klein motored out to Golden early
Sunday and brought them in. After
the services Mrs. Winter provided a
fine chicken dinner. which. as the day
was fine. was eaten at City Park. The
afternoon was spent in games, led and
arranged by Miss Mindell Winter.
Then the entire party motored back to
Golden. Machines were provided dur.
ing the day by Mrs. Winter, AbneI
Wagman. Ben Klein, NJ. J. Baum. and
Harry David.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-05-26
NO USE FOR CROWNS.

Jimmy had been very attentive dur
ing the lesson. and the Sunday school
teacher concluded by telling the
scholars they would have golden
crowns on their heads if they were
good.
"You would like that, wouldn't you,
Jimmy
Not much" replied the youngster
81 had one of them things on n tooth
cnce.''-Columbus Dispatch.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-05-26

Herbert Fleishhacker. of San Fran
cisco. member of the Park Commits
sion, has arranged to present to the
city new merry -go-rOund" for the
Park. 1t will cost five or six thousand
dollars The imitation animals will
not only be horses. as before. but also
various of the wild creatures of the
circus. The gift is made in memory
of the donors father-in-law. the late
Sigmund Greenbaum. who was the
donors predecessor on the Park Com
mission.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-05-26


.Behind the Door" will be shown at
The Palm Theater Thursday evening.
Denver lodge Bnai Birth meets
next Sunday morning. An appropriate
feature of the meeting, it being Dee
Grafton Day, will he a demonstration
hy the Jewish Boy Scout Troops
Ben Shwayder has returned from an
extended eastern trip combining husi-
ness and pleasure.
The Moshev Z'Kenim acknowledges
the receipt of SD from Mrs. ID. Malbin
in memory of HilIel Nelson.
Nike Baum is spending few days
In Colorado Springs.
Sylvan Gleberman is Mt Charlotte,
y. c.. recuperating from his recent
Illness
Jacob Speisburger of Omaha, broth-
or of Mrs. Walter Appel, is one of the
visiting Omaha Boosters.
DR. c. L. ii. Kauvar has received an
invitation to attend the second ses-
sion of the American Jewish Congress
to be held in Philadelphia. May Both.
Dr. Kauvar will speak at Dies Moines,
Ia, next Monday, and at Kansas City,
Wednesday in the interest of the
United Synagog of which he is one of
the officers.
William r. Bhmenthal will judge
ut the final contest of the State High
School Debating League IL be held Ut
BOULDER. May 30. under the auspices of
the University of Colorado. The de-
bate which is between Lamar. winner
Of the Eastern slope, and Montrose
winner of the Western slope. will de
eide the State championship for 1920.
Word has reached Denver of the
death in Chicago of Mrs. Nanny Green-
baum sister of Sigmund Strauss, of
this city. and of Simon Strauss. of Al
bert Lea. MINI. Mrs. Grecnbaum was
30 years old. and beside her brothers
is survived by son, Sig. Greenbaum.
Mr.. IsidOr j. KOlinsky left Tuesday
evening for an extended trip to Cali
fornia to join Mrs KOlinsky and his
daughter. Mrs Leo X. Cohen. He
takes this means to bid goodbye to
his many friends.
Edward Miller left Sunday for a
two months visit with relatives in his
former home, Cleveland.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-05-26
TWO DENVER YOUNG WOMEN
HONORED.

The Misses Anna Greenbaum and
Annie Karchmer were among the TWEEN
ty-eight seniors of the University Of
Denver who were honOred by being
elected to the Sigma Phi Alpha. senior
honorary fraternity. This honor is
awarded for high rank in scholarship
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-05-26

Walter Lippmann's Liberty and the
News has been adopted for supplement
tary reading in two schools of Journal
ism. Isaac MarcOsson's Adventures in
Interviewing has similarly been adopt
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-05-26
San, Conner.

The death of Sam Conner. mer-
chant of this city. came AS a shock to
his many friends. He underwent an
operation Friday morning. and died as
n result of complications. sunday.
Mr. Conner came to this city from
NatcheZ. Miss, on account Of his
health thirteen years ago. He had the
faculty of making friends and retained
them by his consideration and kind
ness.
He is survived by his parents.
wife. and two young daughters. F1'ner-
al services were held under the aus
piccs of the B'nai Birth. from Mey-
ere Undertaking Parlors, Tuesday
afternoon DIR. WIN. s. Friedman Of
ficiated Interment was at Emanuel
Cemetery.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-05-26

IFS easy finding reasons why other
folks should be patient. y George
Eliot.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-05-26

Philip Miller is out of the city on
/, ten day trip.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-05-26
Obituaries
Mrs. Taube Garbarslky.

News of the death OF MIS-. iau'.,
t;nrbarsky. in san fraheise" r'"'u
Denver Tuesday, bringing s"""ess
the numberless friends OF me h'i'"'
gentle. old soul VINO h"" always
frienled every one Win WHOM s"'
came into contact.
MIS-. farpIrshs ia. - ~ TT,
since 1850. The coming Oh ''e i"n"'