davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-11-10

Mr.. and Mrs. s. Schwartz announce
the engagement of their daughter,
Mamie, to Mr.. Irving Schwartz
Miss Eveline Pelton entertained at
cards last week,
Mrs. Laura Grosser left his week
for Trinidad to visit her children, Mr.
and Mrs. Max Strassburg.
Mrs. Ben Balaban is leaving for
Cedar Rapids, Ia. where she will visit
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Simon,
and takes this means of bidding her
friends goodbye.
Mrs. NJ. A. Weinberg leaves for
Chicago Saturday after most de-
lightful visit in Denver, and takes
this means of bidding her many
friends goodbye.
Mrs. Charles Birnbaum is leaving
soon for an eastern visit.
Mrs. Isidore Sanders who has been
visiting relatives here will return to
her home In Trinidad Saturday.
Miss Ruth Shandal of New York.
reached Denver. Tuesday. to spend the
winter with her grandmother, Mrs.
Bertha Shandal, her uncle and aunt.
MIR. and Mrs. Murray Shandal.
Mr.. and Mrs. b.. Fcldman left last
week for an extended visit to Cali
fornia and take this means of bid
ding their friends goodbye.
Miss Anna Milstein entertained mt
couple enjoyed the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Saperstein (nee
Esther Rossman. are the proud and
happy parents of n baby boy born
Tuesday, November .. Mother and
baby are both doing nicely.
Miss Dorothy ZOrObuick has return
cd from a trip to Colorado Springs.
Mrs Alma RothsclIild of Providence,
II. l., delegate to the Tricnnial con-
ventiOn is the house guest of Mrs.
Harry Harris. Mrs. Harris enter
tanned Mt luncheon Wednesday. the
cut of town guests were Mrs. Roth
schild and Mrs Wm. Loeb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Jacobs Of San
Francisco. surprised their ncuver rel
atives Sunday. Mr.. Jacobs left for
Omaha, where he will spend several
months. Mrs. Jacobs is the house
guest of her brother and sister. Mr..
and Mrs. Morcis Schavcr. She is n
delegate to the Tricnniai from San
Francisco Section.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. Stein and family
have moved to :2l3 w. 2Sth Ave.
Mrs. Levin. who has visited her
daughter. Mrs. Alfred Herman. in Pu-
eblo is now with her daughter. Mrs.
Morris Cohn in Denver
Miss Dora Handler entertained Sat
urtlay afternoon informally in honor
Of Miss Bessie Rosenberg. Of New
York. Those who assisted were the
Misses Libbie Karsl. Ruth Lorraine
Feinstein, Rose Bernstein. Hilda
Goalstone, Gertrude s. Goldberg, Dor
othy Dunievitz and Anna Yaker.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. SukOnick have wei
coined a baby son. Bennett Joy. to their
home. mother and baby doing well.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. NJ. Topper are tenn
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-11-10
X X X

On October 9th, stag party was given
at Mr.. Creamers home. Everybody
was in best of humor and kept things
a humming all the evening. Mr.. Fisher
and Mr.. Katz, NEW member, were in
iatiated into the mysteries of the X
X X.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-11-10
Clubs
YOUNG juDEA

Oh! say, have you heard about MS
yet? Why. You don't say. Yes, We
were organized on the Goth of oc.
tober. at the Oheb Zadek Synagog. II
you don't join you are sure missing
something. If You want 70 Join sent
your application to Miss Ellen Mayer,
:;O39 LAFAYETTE street
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-11-10

Warsaw, Nov. "A movement is
now afoot to have the graves of Jew
ish> soldiers who have fallen in the
Polish army adorned by the Warsaw
Jewish Kehillah.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-11-10
OPTINIISTS.

The next regular meeting of the op-
timists will be held at the home OF
Miss Rae Greenblatt. Ills Inca. Tues
day evening Nov. 10th Instead of
Thursday.-A. W.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-11-10
COUNCIL ALLIANCE MEETING.

The Council Alliance will hold its
annual autumn dance on November
18th at Progress club. Music by Nor
rison's original JaZzatators. Secure
yOur tickets now.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-11-10
THE DENVER JEWISH NEWS
Social Ne,us


{ The visiting Officers and delegates
of the Council of Jewish Women to
the Ninth Triennial convention have
he,en the Inspiration for many social
functions. The largest and most
formal was the dinner given Monday
evening at the home of DIR. and Mrs.
Wm. 3. Friedman the other hostesses
were: Mesdames NJ. ID. Barnett, VIM.
l.. Degen, Robert Lew. Samuel f.
Kohn. b. Flesher, d. s. Lehman and
Seraphine Pisko.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Zabinski also
entertained at, dinner in honor of
some delegates Monday evening.
The Misses Greenbaum and Ms.
Gftepheimer extended the hospitality
OF their home at dinner to convention
guests Monday.
Luncheons and even breakfasts by
many Denver hostesses were features
every day.
The most Important function was
the reception at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. II. Guldman Thursday eve
ming, The Tea to be given by the
Junior Council at the Brown is an
ether large affair for the guests of
the week.
The largest and n most successful
function was the Dinner dance given
at Progress club Wednesday evening,
Mrs. Max Fischer returned last
week from an eastern trip.
The marriage of Miss Mayme Prag-
or. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. p. PraG
er to Lewis Edwin Cohan was solemn
lied Wednesday evening at 30 at
the home OF the brides parents. The
house was beautifully decorated. The
service was read by DIR. C. f. Fl.
Kauvar in the presence of the imme
diate relatives of the family; which
was followed by dinner. A reception
for the many friends Of the young
couple followed. The bride wore n
blue suit of Duvet de Laine, and
silver lace hat. Her attendents We're
her sisters. Mrs. s. Love. matron Of
l.onOr and Miss Estelle Prayer brides
raid. Mr.. Edward Newsletter acted
as hest man. The young couple left
immediately for honey moon in the
Fast. ',.''
Mr.. David TOber and family have
moved into their new home Ss4 st
Paul street and he pleased to see their
friends. -Fs
Announcements has been made of
the marriage nf Miss Minnie Simon.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. n. Simon of
Bay City. Texas to Adolph Weiss. son
of Mr. and Mrs. H. Weiss of this city.
on Wednesday, October 20, 1920. The
ceremony was performed by Rabbi c.
E.yH, KaNvar In the presence of the
ilhniediate family and few intimate
ffSSkIs,, The young couple will; re-
sid&in Denver:
Ihe Jewish Aid society were the
hosts at Round Table Breakfast
at the ,'Metropole Hotel Thursday
D,oGnings Miss Cecilia Razosky. sec
fettTy of the Department of Immi-
graft Aid was guest Of honor.
Mr.. and Mrs Saul Ehrlich and
daughter. Elfrieda left last Sunday
for California. where they will spend
the winter. They take this means
of bidding their friends goodbye.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-11-10

Anti-Semitism is form of anti
hristianity.-Henry Van Dyke.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-11-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Zabinski also
entertained at, dinner in honor of
some delegates Monday evening.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-11-10

The Misses Greenbaum and Ms.
Gttepheimer extended the hospitality
OF their home at dinner to convention
guests Monday.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-11-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Saul Ehrlich and
daughter. Elfrieda left last Sunday
for California, where they will spend
the winter. They take this means
of bidding their friends goodbye.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-11-10

Mr.. David TOber and family hav,
moved into their new home SS4 st
Paul street and he pleased to see thei
friends. - ~
New-York tribune., 1920-05-30
Orphans Day Needs
Cars and Cash. Too

The Orphans Automobile Dav
association. which has for the past
fitteen years taken as MANY of the
NIUE ones as possible for an auto
mooile ride, and gives them lot to
eat and splendid outing, needs
more cars and trucks to enable it to
transport the children to the Star
light Amusement Park, at 177th
street and Bronx River, on Thurs
day. 5une II.
Ihose connected with this under
taxing are working hard to obtain
the necessary transportation for
more than 5000 children, but the
cars and trucks are not coming fast
enough to meet the needs. Cars and
cash contributions may be sent to
the associations headquarters, 1s45
Broadway. Phone Columbus 3577.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-30

lHo tHHBylVGnl6 StaCe highway
Department now has $50 miles Of new
roadway under contract. Additional
detours are announced as follows:
Lincoln Highway
At Saluyia. Fulton County.
Between Chambersburg and Gettys-
burg. CTravelers have the option Of
going south at McConnellsburg via
Greencastle, Waynesboro and Fairfield
to Gettysburg and thence to York,
Lancaster and Philadelphia, or they
may turn north at Chambersburg and
proceed via Carlisle and Harrisburg to
either Lebanon, Reading and points In
tne northeast, or to Lebanon, Reading
and Philadelphia. or to Lancaster,
Coatesville and Philadelphia
The detour at Saluvia is slippery in
wet weather and travellers are advised
70 put on chains before attempting It,
uwing to the nature of the country no
other detour is possible at this point.
Inc detours occasioned by the con-
sstructlon IN the vicinity Of Chambers
eeurg and Gettysburg are over state
aignway routes in good condition.
William Penn Highway
travellers over this route are ad-
sised not to attempt it between New
hhlexandria and Pittsburgh. East
Oound travellers will reach New Alex
ahdrla from Greensburg, finding
mort mort detour just before entering New
a!eSandria. Other detours on this
roadway are as follows: Between Ar
.g %agn and Mundy's Cross Road, be-
. .meen Miifiintown and Mexico, and be-
'"een Mlllerstown and Harrisburg.
contractors have begun work on the
..eeeohstruction OF the thoroughfare be-
n"isl r"Ssh Clark's Ferry Bridge and
ron,' ri nofth OF New Buffalo. For two
IN 'sns IL VIII be possible for travellers
maui. auM alongside of the Job. but in the
meantime the department. has inane,o
sated detour between Millerstown
QUO harrisburg via Newport and New
New-York tribune., 1920-05-30

tion from the comparative standpoint
it Is possible to discover still another
reason why the cost Of automobiles 8
should not be expected to come down
very. soon. This Is that their advance
has been exceedingly moderate, as COM
pared with the advances in other lines.
The commodity index numbers for all
commodities advanced from 1914 to
January, 1920, 148 per cent Auto
mobiles advanced only 7 per cent. In
other words, prices on practically
everything else can be reduced quite
way before reaching a parity with
motor car prices"
New-York tribune., 1920-05-30
Trade Sees No
Reduction i'm
Prices Coming
In Fact, Expectation Is That
Automobiles Will Go Tn
Before the Quotations
Show Any Falling OFF

1T is pretty generally accepted in the
trade, says "Automobilc Topics"
that there is no reason at the present
time to anticipate a reduction in auto
mobile prices, following the general re-
ductions in retail lines throughout
the country. This, of course, is due
to the shortage of cars, coupled with
the fact that manufacturing difficulties
are increasing rather than decreasing.
In fact, because Of material shortages,
the difficulty in completing factory
additions, high wages and 80 on, it is
rather more likely that prices will go
up before they come down than that
they will decline in the near future
from their position.
"Viewing the automobile price ques-
New-York tribune., 1920-05-30
French Strong i'm
500 Mile ace
At indianapolis
Peugeot, Cregoire and Ballot
Cars, With Best of Speed
Pilots, Nominated to Start
in MONDAYS Big Contest

INDIANAPOLIS, May ga strong
field will roll to the tape for the eighth
international 500-mile sweepstakes on
the Indianapolis Motor Speedway next
Monday.
Thirty speed champions are entered
for the championship p and the lions
share of $4,000, the largest purse ever
hung up in motor competition.
The complete list of entrants is as
New-York tribune., 1920-05-30
Bridge at Pine Brook Falls

The concrete bridge on Bloomfield
Avenue, Pine Brook, N. j., over the
Rockaway River, collapsed last Tues
day after large truck had passed
over it. Traffic is being diverted to
bridges north and south of the fallen
structure. 1t is still possible for Pc
destrians to cross, but vehicles of all
Kinds are barred
New-York tribune., 1920-05-30
Olean, N. Y, to Frostburo MI

Ihis route is via Smethport, Ridp-
way, DUBOIS, Curwensville, Ebensburg
SSohnstown, Jenners, Somerset ana
fSI,t,'soury. Detours will be found AS
South Of New York State line. north
OF Smethport, east Of Kane. north ,I, ard ",
south of Ridgway, south Of nuRa;s W. "Hu
north of Ebensburg. south Of Iobns'' T's'
New-York tribune., 1920-05-30
Elmira to Gettysburg

p,aaaS ms route e:St extends via Lawrenceville,
thiossourg, tnn Sg, Williamsport. Muncy, Mil,
Will be found as follows: South of
Lawrenceville, near Hughesyille' son, h
OF Milton, at Dauphin, south of Harris
burg and north of Gettysburg.
IN order to avoid the long detour
south of Harrisburg, travellers are ad-
vlsed ,. to 60 from Harrisburg to Car
hsie and Mt. Holly Springs. There is
detour south of Bendersville
New-York tribune., 1920-05-30
Philadelphia to Scranton

Detours on this roadway arc as fol-
lows: South of Scranton, north Of
Stroudsburg, south of Bangor and
north of Danboro.
Travellers between these points will
find only one short detour between
Easton and Philadelphia if thew will
travel via Allentown, Sellersville and
the Bethlehem Pike.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-30
residence, and car, re-
spectiyelv:


Durant, Oakland, Chevrolet,
De Palma, New York. Ballot.
Chassagno, Paris. Ballot.
Thomas Paris. Ballot.
J.. Chevrolet. indianapolis. Monroe.
G.. Chevrolet. indianapolis. Monroe
Saries. Lafayette, Monroe.
Not Iamed. Monroe.
Boyer. Detroit. Frontenac.
A. Chevrolet, Indianapolis. FrontenaA
Klein. Detroit. Frontenac.
Howard. New York, Peugeot.
Goux. Paris. Peugeot.
Boillot. Paris. Peugeot.
Wilcox indianapolis. Peugeot.
Porporato, Paris Gregoire.
Scalos. Turin. Italy. Gregoire
Murphy. Los Angeles. Duesenberg.
Milton. Minneapolis. Duesenberg
O'Donnel. Minneapolis. Duesenberg
Hearne. Chicago. DuesenberE.
Stein. Los Angeles. Oidfeld.
Rooney. Indiana polls Revere
Not named. Revere.
Vail. Brooklyn. Philbrin.
milford. Brooklyn. Muford.
Hitke. Chicago. Kenworthy.
Boiling. Los Angeles. Richards.
Haupt. New York. Meteor.
Elliott, Los Angeles, T. y. T.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-30
New Solid for Big Tonnage

A new big single solid tire for heavy
duty trucks carrying up to six tons to
wheel is announced. The tire will be
made in sizes from seven to fourteen
inches.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-30

town, north and south of Jenners.
south of Berlin and south of Salisbury
New-York tribune., 1920-05-30

Bloomfield which is all over state h,oh-
way routes. This detour by June 4
Will also be part of the main hirhwav
connecting Harrisburg and Sunburv
New-York tribune., 1920-05-30
Harrisburg to PHILADELPHIA

There are two routes-one via Read
lne' the other via Lancaster. On the
latter long detour exists from Eliza
New-York tribune., 1920-05-30

bethtown to Marietta, Columbia and
Lancaster. There are no detours on
the route through Reading.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-30
National Pike

Only two detours exist on tho Ma
tional Pike in Pennsylvania. They are
to be found west Of Uniontown and
west of Somerfield.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-30
Harrisburg to Enxtor

paad;ve araveiers RS. are advised to proceed via
neaalng and Boyertown. * short de-
tour exists near Boyertown.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-30
Many Detours Found
On PenTs's HigE,,uays

The Pennsylvania State Highway
Department now has $50 miles Of new
roadway under contract Additional
detours are announced as follows.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-30

Monday. May 81 .S:54lFriday. June A....s:bs
Tuesday Juno /. 1888 Saturday, Juno b....s:5S
"Wednesday. June 1885 Sunday. J,Ins 8 .S:5S
Thursday. Juno g.. S:57 Monday J,Ine s.5e
New-York tribune., 1920-05-30

Light Lamps To-day, $3.50 P. M.
This table is for New York City and
Metropolitan District.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-30

F i've Pdssenser
] curing c ar. $f6o5
! NJ 0 p ass SINGER
X odd,ier Sf6o5
F our Passenger
S 3 orf NJ o d 81 $3.50
S epon PASSENGER
T curing Car $iS75
F our- Possengey
{ oupe $2o50
s even Passenger
5 e d an $2S95
Prices F. Q. B. Kenosha
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-13
RED FLAG NO LONGER
 AUCTIONEER'S SYMBOL

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan., lS-- The rcd flag, for many years the symbol of the auction sale, will fly no more in San Francisco. In its place will fly a flag of navy blue.
 In these days of free speech and high-preSSure patriotism auctioneers began to pass sleepless n'gnts in che far that the uproar of thirty house. wives crying out scent raises on bids for old furniture under the crim- son banner might be mistaken fo" the sessions of a bomb-throwcr's congress discussing the Russian foreign policy.
 So at the last meeting of the san Francisco Association of Auctioneels they voted unanimously that the on- ly proper place for the red flag is oo the junk pile alongside the pretz% and the large picture of tho goat ti,as used to point the way to the place where you got "the tallest in town ror a nickel"
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-13

Albert Rapp, formerly ot tne Treadwell mine, who has been opera ting the chrome mine near SeldoviI has shut down for the winter and is spending the holidays on Gastin 'au channel
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-13

WANTED:-- HOusekeeper for fam- fly of four people. Will give comfor- table home for reasonable service and salary. Permanent home. Inquire Gate. way. J0tf [.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-13
\ O TIC F.

\ special meeting of the members Of the Seward Arctic Brotherhood As Sociation, a fraternal corporation, will be held on Monday February 18th, 1920, at the hour of o'clock P. M.. in the Arctic Brotherhood Hall at Sew ard, Alaska, for the purpose of elect ing five trustees Of the Association who shall hold office until the Third Thursday of November, 1920. and na. til their successors are elected and qushfied.
 H. S. BALDERSTON,
 Secretary Board of Trustees
 Seward Arctic Brotherhood
 Association.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-13

FOR SALE fine double bed, Os. temore mattress, double coil springS Cost S75 goes for $50. The Alaska Shop. Jl3 If.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-13

TO RENT 2 room apartment, furnished. ROthfus Apartments. Jlt.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-13
H = BALDFRSTON.
TO "HUMANIzE, PRISONERS

NEW YORK, Jan, lS- Thomas Mott Osborne's nationwide campaign to humanize the prisons of the United States. according to a friend of Mir. Osborne who served ten years in Sing Sing, has for its real object the counteracting of anarchy for he said. "of the 5O0,00O convicts men and women, who annually emerge from American prisons, fully 90 per cent of them are potential Boishc- viSts.r
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-13

John T. Spickett, manager of the Palace theatre who went to Sitka to install a new orpheum theatre, has returned Co Juneau
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-01-13
SYLYIA'S
SYLYIAS

=--==-.-.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-17

constructed too soon. The trouble with this county today is that permanent road work was not started years ago. As for the reference to the plans and specified ticns not being ready in the engineer $ office for the contractors to make up their bids, I wish to say this is untrue, but has already been answered by the county engineer.
 g.. It is charged that the board of reve- nue has permitted the roads to be torn up. I would like to know how 1t is pos- sibie to construct permanent roads along the main thoroughfares of this county without inconveniencing the public more or less while they are being constructed. It is beyond the powers of the board Of revenue to regulate the weather condi- tions, also it has been impossible to gel prompt deliveries on paving material.
 4. It was charged in the report of the grand jury that the county officials are paying too high a price for the work be- ing done. The prices paid for work in Jefferson county are, as rule, odow the average paid by the state highltay department and other places in the state, as we'll as other southern states, tor similar work. This wori; was all let under competitive bids and all work was let to the lowest bidders and upon rec ommendation to the advisory board. The subletting of contracts is general prac- ticed maintained throughout the country.
 CHERT ON SHOOK ROAD
 5. In regard to the use of convicts on private roads, will say I ordered the foreman to put few truckloads of chert, not to exceed $25, on the private roao built by Pascal Shook, at a cost to him of about s6000, but this road is used by the public and is not, but should be maintained by the county. We have had a petition for more than a year to make this road a public road, extending from the reservoir over this road along the top of Shades Mountain to the Leeds road As for the private road leading to the mines being graded by the county
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-17
THE BIRMINGHAM AGE-HERAID SUNDAY OCTOBER IT, 1920

convicts, the foreman has never had any such orders from me to this effect How ever, he was ordered to work the Dodds which road is a public road, and has
 been, to my Knowledge, for the past fit- teen years. We have had committees for the past two years urging us to build roads to the various and sundry mines in the Cahaba coal fields that the gen
 of a coal famine. I did not order this work done but I would not condemn the foreman for doing it.
 LOCK 17 ROAD
 6. The grand jury admits that they spent much time and labor Investigating the Lock 17 road and found that it ex- tended for many miles throughout one
 of the most sparcely settled communi-
 ties in the county. If they had investi-
 gated very carefully they would have
 learned that fifteen miles of this road
 which they are talking about was built
 by the former board of revenue after
 they had fired Jerry Gwin, and there
 would surely have been no personal req
 son for the former board building a road to his fathers farm. The evidence show ing that a considerable portion of this road was built through property owned b va few individuals, including Jerry Gwin, chairman of the board of reve- , nue. is absolutely false. This road does not touch any property owned by Jerry Gwin. In fact, Jerry Gwin does not own one foot of property in this terri tory except one-fourth interest in an es- tate of S15 acres left by his father, c.
 B. Gwin, and am sorry to admit there is
 a mortgage of S4.200 against my part of l the estate. Both daily papers have urged the construction of roads to the Bank head lake.
 It is also charged that some 5000 and upwards was spent in Tuscaloosa coln- | ty. It is true that we spent S6.50o on l. SO feet of road in Tuscaloosa county. | This was due absolutely to change m county line by the legislature of 1915, al which time I was not connected with the county either on board of revenue or as engineer.
 Admitting for the sake of argument however that this road was built oC' yards beyond the Jefferson county line and into Tuscaloosa county I respect fully submit that it would not be mat ter for which the board of revenue should be condemned, inasmuch as this road is solely for the benefit of jet- ferson county and for this district. Ii we had stopped the road 800 yards this side of Lock r. the objective point, I would have left it in an unfinished con dition and practically of little value. The public and the press have been clanoring for road to Warrior river