davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-04-14
OPENING OF NEW THEATRE

| The new ColfaX theatre. .The Palm
will open next Saturday evening al
| 600 o'clock with flourish This the.
atre, formerly known as the Lyric.
las undergone, during the last few
months. Il complete rcmOdeling, cOnsid
cradle money having been spent by the
present owners. The Arrow Film Cor
poration. of which Mr.. J. J. GoOdsten
o. Philadelphia is the head.
1t is owing to the efforts of Mr..
Goodstein that this company was per
suaded to give the ColfaX Avenue peo-
pie first-class theatre. Many sur
prises will he in store for its patrons.
as only the biggest and foremost
feature pictures will he shown. As
a policy of the house it has been an
nOunced that in order not to mar any
of its artistic productions. that no chill.
dren in arms will he admitted. Special
arrangements have been made for II
convenient parking system for auto
mobiles so that patrons from any part
of the city will he taken care of. A
special feature of this house will be
its modern and up-tO-dnte ventilation
system which, it is claimed. is the best
of any theatre in Denver. An organ
IL now being installed at cost of
twenty-five thousand dollars and one
of the best organists of the country
has been engaged for this instrument.
The admission price will be twenty
cents for adults including war tax. and
ten cents for children under twelve
years old. The opening picture will be
Norma Talmadge in THE Tale of Con-
quest" Arbuckle will present ''The
Hayseed' as the comedy part of the
program. There will be further "Fa-
nous Kilograms and Paramonists
Magazine
Mr.. Pryor who is n capable manager
and successfully other theaters in tn"
| west who will he the local manager OF
this modern playhouse.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-04-14
COUNCIL OF JEWISH WOMEN
NOTES.

The directors of the Council of Jew.
ish Women will meet with Mrs. VIM.
Degen. 1871 Race street, Monday. April
10Th at . 30 p. m.
The regular meeting of the Council
will be held Wednesday afternoon
April II. in the vestry rooms of the
Temple Mrs. Lionel Ross O'Bryan. IA
miliarly known as Polly Pry. will talk
to the ladies about her experiences
abroad. The music is under the di-
rection of Mrs. David Harlem.
Aimee F. Greenbaum
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-04-14
A. A. G.

Mr.. +. Young. prominent boys
worker. spoke before the A. \. c. Mon
day April :. His subject. How !
Handle Boys" was enjoyed immensely.
April 10Th. an open meeting will he
held. A prominent professional man
will be the speaker for the evening.
All boys are invited to he at the Is.
VI. ii. Community Center. 1861 Iorl;
street at eight o'clock.
This coming Sunday dancing par.
ty will be held at the West Vernon
Hotel. A number of boys who do not
invited.
All out-of-town members have been
asked to attend.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-04-14
LEAGUE OF JEWISH YOUTH.

For the benefit of the few people
who do not know what the League is
the following explanation is given:
The League consists of the numerous
Jewish clubs of the city. each club
sending two delegates to the meetings.
The purpose of the League is to bet
ter conditions i'm the Jewish Com
:nunity and being composed of the va
rious organizations of the city it can
do more than can an individual club.
The League is to give its annual
affair in honor of the newly elected
officers. Arrangements will he COM
pleted this week and will he announced
i'm the next issue of the News.
Young Ladies Remember! Young
Gentlemen Don't Forget! this coming
affair. Remember the lectures to he
held at the Community Center beginning
April 81. Come one. come all and bring
your friends.
The League is going to publish a
history of the Jews of Denver. the
pioneer history and the history Of the
various organizations and individuals,
The clubs of the city to have one page
in which to write their history and
whatever they see fit. Clubs get busy
and take up the mighty pen. Watch for
particulars in the next issue of the
Jewish News pertaining to the history.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-04-14
At mass meeting Of zionists held

At mass meeting Of Zionists held
at the Masonic Temple ut YOungs-
town. o.. addresses were delivered by
Rabbi Abba II. Silver, of Cleveland.
and DIR. Meir GrOssman, who recently
arrived in this country front Ukrainia
to represent officially the Jews of his
country to the Jews of America. Isaac
Carmel, of Cleveland, presided aud in.
trOduced the speakers. a campaign
for the Zionist fund was inauguratetl
and thirteen teams of a captain and
six workers each appointed. In re-
Spouse to call for donations at tile
meeting $4,000 were subscribed.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-04-14
TEMPLE EMANUEL ALUMNI TO
GIVE DANCE.

The Temple Emanuel Alumni Asso-
citation will hold their twenty-ninth
Annual Reunion at The Brown Pal
ace Hotel on Monday evening. May
9th the night after confirmation.
The officers and directors contem-
plate making this one of the largest
and most enjoyable of the reunions held
10y this organization and preparations
are now under way to carry out this
idea.
The officers and directors for 1920
are as follows:
President. Eugene II. Freedheim
vice-president. Louis E. Schwartz
secretary. Marion G. Levy; treasurer.
Nathan Rothschild.
Directors: Rose Weiss. Josephine
Cohen. Myrtle Fishman. Freyhan Fried
man. Arthur Friedman. Francis Rech-
nitZ, Earl Morris. Richard simon,
Hazel Berger, Harold Schoenthal.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-04-14
U. 8. A. GIRLS.

Girls was held at the home of Miss
Minnie Schott. Sunday. April 4.
Many suggestions were offered to-
ward the booth, Of which they are to
nave charge, Mt the Bazaar. TO be
given by the Moschev Zekenim. The
expenses of the booth are to be borne
10y the U. s. A. Girls and the entire
proceeds are to be given TO the Moschev
Zekenim.
Pesach candy and cookies as well as
smokes were given by the L. S. A.
Girls to the boys at the Incorporation
camp, who occupied boxes at the Den
ham Tuesday night. April 6.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-04-14
JEWISH WELFARE BOARD

During Passover week IS soldiers
and sailors received the hospitality OF
the Jewish Welfare Board and Of the
Community. We want especially ia
thank Mr.. and Mrs. Shift, Mr. and Mrs.
NJ. Fisher. Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Wandel
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Miller. Mr.. and Mrs.
Shraiberg. Mr.. and Mrs. RosSman. Mrs.
Plat. for their generous hospitality to
the visiting boys. We also thank the
II. s A, girls and the i. NJ II. Ladies'
Auxiliary for the theatre party and
refreshments.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-04-14
SISTERHOOD OF TEMPLE EMAN-
UEL ELECTS OFFICERS AT
MEETING.

The regular meeting Of the Sister.
hood of Temple Emanuel was held
Monday afternoon, April II, in the
vestry rooms of the Temple. DIR.
Friedman talked informally to the
ladies' on the work they should do
for the coming year. We greatly ap'
preciatcd the delightful concert sent ia
us by the Chas. Wells Music Co. Tho
following program was rendered on the
Ampico reproducing piano by Mr.. Ar.
thur LObenstein.
(a) Prelude c. Sharp Minor.
(b) Waltz Rachmaninoff
f.. Flat Nocturne. Godvwsky.
Ballads sung by II. +. Wells, &c
companied by the Ampico.
Dance Humoresque. LevItski.
Blue Danube, Leginska. f,
The annual election was held and
The following Officers and directors
were elected to serve during the yeal
800. 1921.
National Director. Mrs. s. Pisko
Ex Officio members of the Board
Mesdames NJ Kleiner, J. Sigmund. Nj
Ripley, Julia Morris WIN. Dcgen
President. Mrs. NJ D. Barnett; LIST
vice-president. Mrs. II. ]. schwartz. .Ir
md. vice-president. Mrs. ID. $. Lch
man: recording secretary. Mrs. Louis
Cohen: corresponding secretary, Mrs.
c. Birnbaum: Treasurer. Mrs. Nate
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-04-14

The third regular meeting of the Il.
NJ. H. Junior. Congregation was held
last Sunday at the Bessie l. Rude Com
munity Center. Fifteen new members
were enrolled. increasing the member
ship one hundred per cent. After dis
posing of great deal of important
business. the meeting adjourned. for
social hour.
The next meeting Of the Junior con-
gregation will be held Sunday. April
is. at . 100 u. m. at the Community
Center. DIR. Kauvar will speak.
Sunday night, April %, the club will
give party for members only. Get
the hint
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-04-14
HEBREW INSTITUTE DANCE.

The dance TO be given by the He
brew Institute promises to be n great
success. Judging from the way TIL,
tickets are selling. The committee
are working hard to prepare an ella
borate entertainment. The members of
the committee are the Misses Rose r.
Goldstoff. chairman: Mollie' Siegel.
Pearl Fishman. Anna Brody. Anna
I.iebOwitz and Fanny Rubin.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-04-14
JACOB GORDON CLUB.

The Jacob Gordon Literary and ORA
matte club held its regular meet
ing Tuesday. April IL. ut s p. III. at
the Labor Lycum. Meetings will here
after be held on Tuesday evening in
stead of Friday.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-04-14
JEWISH CULTURE SOCIETY.

A meeting of the Jewish Culture so
ciety was held Tuesday evening. April
18th at the home of Miss Anna Bron-
stinc. The evening was devoted to n
literary Interpretation of portions of
the Bible that the members liked
host ="
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-04-14
NOTICE.

Well its here at last. The Para
mount Shirt Waist dance to he given
May 9th at Marble Hall. Ben Good.
mans Orchestra THE last dance of
the season. but the best Of the season.
Watch for future announcements.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-04-14
l.. A. +. GIRLS.

The l.. \. +. Girls attended the Den
ham theatre in body on Tuesday,
April 9th. The next meeting of the
club will he held at the home of Miss
important business will he transacted.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-04-14

Rabbi Rudolph Farber of the Mount
sinai congregation. Texarkanl. Tex.
has announced that he will not accept
a call from B'nai Zion Congregation,
shreveport, La.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-04-14
MIZRACHI MEETING.

All are cordially invited 10 attend
n meeting of the Denver Mizrachi at
the old synagog building. 9th and
Curtis streets. election OF officers. Re
ports of activities.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-04-14
LADIES' AUXILIARYO FSHEARITH
ISRAEL GAVE SUCCESSFUL AT


The Ladies' Auxiliary Of Shearith
israel are rejoicing at the success of
the theatre parties given by them. The
Bide-aWee theatre giving n moving
picture and program yielded them
excellent returns.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-04-14
Clubs

IAN contributions for this column must
reach this office by IL o'clock Tuesday.
Contributions must be properly signed
with name and address of the writer be-
fore article will be published.)
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-04-14
Il. NJ. H. JUNIOR CONGREGATION

Aimee F. Greenbaum.
Evening journal., 1920-07-22
HIRON'S BID Low
FOR 2 BRIDGES
Dover Contractor 100000
Under Keystone Con
Struction Company
WILL DEDICATE
CHURCH SUNDAY
snecIal % The Evening IournaI.

DOVER, July 22.-Bids were opened
for two bridges near Frederica on the
route of the State Highway. Five bids
We're submitted and there was a con-
siderable variance in the bids, which
We're as follows:
Keystone State Construction Conn
pany, Philadelphia, S1S5 000 Piel Con-
struetion Company. Baltimore. Md,
Sl9i,OU0; Mclean Construction Com
pany, Baltimore, Md, 100000; Becker
and Chapman, Baltimore, Md. S9S, 600 !;
James A. Hirons, Dover. $4,000.
because OF the lack of a quorum OF
the highway commission yesterday no
awards were made, but will likely be
made within a few days.
Inc annual lawn fete and festival of
hody Gross Catholic Church viii be
lheld on the lawn adjoining the church
on Thursday, Friday and Saturday
evenings of next week.
Professor Millard Fitzgerald, the
new instructor Of agriculture in the
Dover High School, succeeding Pro
tessof Anderson, resigned, is expected
10 arrive in Dover today. Professor
fllzgerald is a graduate of Penn Stale
College.
Former Town Councilman and
Oyster Revenue Collector Charles
George Wright Of this town. went to
st. Joseph's Hospital yesterday for
treatment.
Mrs. James J. Behen returned yes
terday from Wernersville, Pa, where
she has been spending a month.
The dedication services Of st. Luke's
Christian Church Of this town. of
which the Rev. r. S. Stephens is pas
tor, viii take place Sunday afternoon
at 3 o'clock. The Rev. J. o. Atkinson.
D. d., Of Elon College, N. C., will
preach the sermon. Dr. Atkinson
while in Dover viii also preach MORN
ing and evening at the Peoples Chris
tian Church
The following officers Of Central
Lodge, No. 10, Knights Of Pythias,
have been installed to serve for the
ensuing six months. Chancellor com
mander William d. Watson; vice
chancellor, Frank l.. Mckee; prelate,
lJesse M. Farlow: master at arms, War
rem W. Pettyjohn; master at work
Evening journal., 1920-07-22
DandrufFy Heads
Become Hairless

II you want plenty Of Trick. bear
5iful, glossy, silky hair, do ~ An
means get rid Of dandruff, for Il. WIFI
starve your hair and ruin it If you
don't
1t doesn't do much good to try a.
brush or wash il out. The Orfly ,syfre
way TO get rid of dandruff is IL Dis
solve it. then YOU destroy it entirely.
no do this, get about four ounces M
ordinary liquid arvOn; apply ii Al
night when retiring: use enough ~
m0isten the scalp and rub ID IN GENT.
ly with the finger tips.
By morning. most if not an. Of ynarr
dandruff will be gone, and tllree or
tour more applications will com
plctely dissolve and entirely destroy
every single sign and trace OF IA
You VIII find, too, that an itching
and digging Of the scalp win stnp. and
your hair will look and feel a hun
dred times better. You can get HuTid
arvon at any drug store. 1t IS mex
pensive and four ounces is an Won
viii need, no matter how much
dandruff you have This simple rern-
cdy never fails.
Evening journal., 1920-07-22
FACE DECLAR47YOV AT ONCE AND LEAGUE BASED ON
JUSTICE rs H4RDANGS PLEDGE If ELECTED PRESIDENT

knowledge that we hold orderly pro-
eesses for making our government
reflect the heart and mind Of the re-
public. Ours is not only a fortunate
people but a very common-sensical
people, with vision high but their
feet on ihe earth, with belief in them
selves and faith in God. Whether
enemies threaten from without or
menace arise from within, there is
some inde1nable voice saying. Have
confidence in the republiel America
will go ont"
Here is a temple of liberty no
storms may shake. here are the altars
OF freedom no passions shall destroy.
1t was American in conception. Amer
lean in its building. it shall be Amer
ieal in its fulnlment. Sectional once.
We are all American now, and we
mean to be adj American to an the
world.
Mr. Chairman, members OF the
committee, my eountrymen all: /
Evening journal., 1920-07-22

would not be my natural self If I did
not utter my consciousness OF my
limited ability 10 meet your fun ex-
pectations, or to realize the aspira-
lions within my own breast, but
Will gladly give all thai is in me, a3l
OF heart, soul and mind and abiding
love Of country, to service in our COM
mon cause. | can only pray to the
Omnipotent God that may be as
worthy in service as know myseif
to be faithful in Thought and purpose.
One can not give more. Mindful uf
the vast responsibilities l must De
frankly humble, but l have that con-
fldence in The consideration and sup
port Of all true Americans which
makes me wholly unafraid- With an
unalterable faith and in a hopef1i
spirit, with a hymn of servioe in my
heart. pledge fidelity to our country
and to God, and accept the nomination
Of the Republican party for the prssi-
dency Of The United States.~
Evening journal., 1920-07-22
RIInnA-

Among the flower names which
have been under discussion in past
weeks, appears one name which is
not generally recognized as belonging
TO the list. It is Rhoda, the graceful
Greek name, which has completely
lost its identity under importation and
is now regarded as purely English and
American. The name signifies rose. 9
II is taken from the Greek word for
The flower.
1t was apparently transplanted in
tact to English shores. as there is no
record of its evolution from a Greek
root The Rhoais whick appeared in
France and named the wife Of Gilbert
de Gaunt is thought by etymologisls
ito have arisen from the Latin hros.
meaning fame, rather than TO have
Evening journal., 1920-07-22
WORM DAMAGES
TOMATO CROP

MILFORD, July 22.-Many tomatoes
are being ruined in Delaware by the
blgnt and a new variety Of cater
pillar. It Is thought that the blight
is caused by the exceedingly Wet
weather which has also rotled many
Of the half ripened fruit. The blight
rots the leaves OF the plant and kills
its productiyeness. The new worm
cuts a large hole in the side of the
tomato.
A large acreage OF tomatoes has
been planted this year and dry season.
able weather is hoped for, as it is be-
lieyed that this will remedy the
trouble.
Evening journal., 1920-07-22
FOOT COMFORT

make dancing a pleasure.
make walking a joy.
make Smart, Tight, High-Heel Shoes
feel comfortable,
I take the stinging pain out OF Corns-
1 take the smart and burn out Of Bun
ions and Callouses.
Il take the Inflammation and swelling
out Of Sore, Tired, Aching Feet.
soothe and cool instantly-bring
blessed relief
I penetrate like a vanishing cream and
work night and day.
I am easy to use, pleasant, Inexpensive
and
never irritate, burn or blister the
flesh.
all good drug stores.
r. S.-I will make your feet happy
land my name Is Geer0 Normwood Balm
Evening journal., 1920-07-22
JOHN BULL DROPS
PIPE FOR CIGARETTE

LONDON. By Afail,-Are oigarettss
changing the character Of the English
man2
Gen. Sir Robert Baden-Powelf fears
they are. The pipe seems to be dis
appearing in England, he said in a
recent speech. and with it ~thp Old
pipe-sucking Englishman' whom moth
ing could disturb"
We have acquired a rather souft1-
ern or Italian spirit he said, (which
IS not quite so stable, though II NAV
nave more wit and be more clever
than the spirit Of the old stolid Eng
hshnan and it is essential that some
OF The stolidity should be regained.' =
Evening journal., 1920-07-22
WALL PROVES IT'S NO MENACE

ENNEH-The flre department de-
cided to demolish a stone wan in
the business district with highpOwer
water. The wall was branded "a men
ace. TWO fire engines delivered
1000 gallons a minute at $50 pounds
pressure to the square inch. After
100000 gallons of water had fallen on
the t00-fo0t wall without making il
tremble, the department decided it was
no menace" packed up its hose and
went home.
Evening journal., 1920-07-22
BY Mildred Marshall

been taken from the flower. Indeed,
most OF the derivatives of the feminine
name, Rose, are believed to have come
from this source rather than frQka dhe
blossom. Thus Rhoda is almost
unique in her place and significances
likewise it has never suffered eonlrac-
ton.
The ruby is Rhoda's talismanic
gem. 1t possesses the deep red color
which is likewise her talfsTnan and
promises her the fuiilment af. her
ambitions, bodily and mental health.
and poise of bearing. Tuesday is her
lucky day and five her hlclcy nalulller
Evening journal., 1920-07-22
DOYOU
KNOW

that thousands Of pale. weak, ner-
vous, rundown men and women have
.regained their strength. energy and
nerve force by simply taking
Evening journal., 1920-07-22
Y1@4@ Ma..A4Q

Claude NJ. Hinsley; inner guard. james
2. Trice; outer guard, Benjamin +.
Ntrrock.
Evening journal., 1920-07-22

Il believe the Negro citizens Of
America should be guaranteed the
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-19
TyxrT- rT

The vital statistics for the town of
 Griswold for December, as returned to 1 the office of the town clerk, show two l deaths: Walter Goula from diphtl1eria and Agnes Pepin from pneumonia; i; six births: Alexander Butuwolich, Donaida St. Pierre. Edward Zalewski, 1 Stanislaw Zious and Lillian Rita Bry-
 ant, and two marriages. William Jo- doin and May Werle,. and Charles S. l Whaley and Bessie Anderson.
 Several from the borough went to Putnam Sunday to see the ruins of | the Ch'ckering hotel.
 There is eight inches of snow on the level in this section with s-,all drifts. following the wind of Sunday. In view of the fact that several ] hydrants have been found frozen at Ere Marshal G. H. Prior, A. A. Young superintendent of the Jewett City Water company, and Thomas Wake | ley. foreTan of X. A. Young. Jr., Hose and Ladder Co.,, No. 1. are to cause every possible precautior to he talre- to prevent a like occurrence in event | of demand upon the local system. The last two months have seen more property transfers in Griswold than in any like period for oyer twenty years The most recent ones on record at the olhce VI Ao"H .leln ioh'! " eiSh dI e. l A. A. Young to the Ashland Cotton Co.,, ! last week. of a valuable tract of land on Ashland street containing about 1 ten acres. This property is the most valuable piece of small farm land within the li-~its of the borough. It | has been llie' v fertilized and culti- Vated in accordance with scientific agricultural methods. On certain parts
 of this land more than million car
 nation plants of hundreds of named varieties have been given their summer start previous to transferring to the
 greenhouses for the winter blooming. 1 MT. Young has reserved of this parcel a tract for future use for the same
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-19
DANIELSON AND PUTNAM NEWS.
DANIEL soN

Included in the news of Sunday morning was the story of how a per- fectly good horse broke into the store of Arthur Stebbi1is, in the Keystone black, during the wee sna' hours, of the Sabbath day.
 The horse wasn't burglar, and prob ably won't have to face q charge of that nature. but he was in the store, just the same. He broke out, 9 plate glass window to get there, and he smashed a showcase after he got in side.
 In way of explanation, Chief John Mcfarland said Sunday that the horse was being driven about 2.30 Sunday morning by Martin Vossler,. who lives on a farm on the Reynolds street route to South Killingly. The horse was hitched to a sleigh, the runners of which caught in the car tracks at the corner of Water and Cottage streets, unset and tossed MT. Vossler and the other occupant out in the snow. The horse bolted and crashed headfirst through the window of the Stebbins store. Patrolman Martin Wolf nou- fed Chief Mcfarland that the window had been broken out and the chief came down and investigated. What he learned led him to hire an automobile. with which he trailed. following blood spots in the snow, to the Vossler place. Mfr. Vossler told of what occurred. The horse was quite badly cut by glass, but was taken out of the store the way he went in-through the window.
 Connecticut Mills added another victory to its string Saturday evening when the AIl-Collegians of Providence were defeated in the town hall by the score of 6s to 20. As the score indi- cates, the local team had the visitors outclassed every minute of play The li-eup: Connecticut Mills-Reddv If, Elliott If Knowles 2. Walden rg Mar land, Caffery lg. Al-Collegians-Sam- ue's If Taylor If: Doughhy c, Berry rs, Reeves lg. Fieh goals. Teddy 6 Eli ott g Knowles &, Walden !, Caffery 2 Samuels 3, Douehhv 4 Ferry, Reeves, Dexter: foul goals. Knowles 4: referee,
 Richard Healey: scorer, r. c. Rich; timer. Allen.
 The fire department was called out early Sat--6nv evening Cor chimnev
 fire at the Dqn'nlson fcnr~stead. one o- Danielso7's historic Iesiderces Tt the corner of Main and Maple streets
 There was no material damage. A. L. Reeves was rejoicing Sunday over the recovery of q handbag filled with motion picture reels, lost off the running board of his automobile as he WAS StdI ilItS lOI JSUt1LS .NSll9 HUT nieht. The reels were lost near St
 lanes church and returned to MT Deeves hv the frder.
 Miss Fla S'd'ev left Sunday mo~n- '-7r for eaw davs' vacation with rela- 1 ives ir FaT Ptve~ Pev. N. j. Ginet's report as pastor Of St James parish shows the past year t5 have been 2n pnusua1lE pros porous one and that the parish is ir 3he best financial condition iu It's his tory
 The cold wave hung CT througl