davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-09-14
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER IS, TO BE
INSPECTION DAY. PUBLIC Is
INVITED.

The new synagOg of Beth Ha Me-
drosh Hagodol at the corner of 10th
and GAYLORD streets will be opened to
the public for inspection for the first
time on Sunday, September 18th. on
which date everyone is invited to come
and survey. what is nationally CON
sidereI one of the most beautiful and
modern structures in America.
Attic the interior of the new build
ing is not yet entirely completed, the
auditorium will he ready for services
for the holidays. The pews have al
ready been installed and this is the
first chance for members of the Syna-
cog to select the pews which they
liny desire The pews are circular in
design, arranged in five divisions !;
consisting of three centre divisions,
containing twenty-five rows and two
side divisions. each containing five
rows. This will give seating ca
paCity of Approximately 1,2OO in the
main auditorium. which together with
the balcony will seat a total of over
fifteen hundred persons tmakinS it
one of the largest synagogs in THIS
country. The pews are of rich
medium light selected oak and are
finished to harmonic with the color
treatment of the interior of the edi-
fee
This is the first opportunity to be-
come inspired by this new, magnificent
House of Worship and all Denver
,icwry. as well as non-Jews, are in,
vited.
The building will be open on sun
day from o a. m to 6 p. M
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-09-14
ARRANGEMENTS FOR CAMPAIGN
FOR NEW GIRLS BUILDING
COMPLETED.
Denver si'ieltering Home Receiving
Contributions From Friends Of
Institution.

Arrangements and plans Of the Den
yer Sheltering Home for Jewish
Children for the campaign to raise
SJ0,O0O for new Girls Dormitory
have been completed. Mr.. Louis
Stern. chairman of the finance commit
tee of the Home, is making every eff
fort to reach the Thousands of Jews
Willing to contribute toward this noble
cause.
While the campaign does not official
ly begin until the coming Sunday. con-
rihutions without solicitation are
being received daily.
The building which the Sheltering
Home is about to erect will he used as
n dormitory. to house % of the older
girls. II will be arranged so that
it will afford the comforts and advanR
ages of a private home. in accordance
with the policy of the Sheltering
Home. to conduct its home. as far as
possible, with homelike atmosphere,
rather than that of institutional reg
ulations.
The building. furnishings and equip.
Dcnt will cost $4,000, and the Home
feels confident chat it will be able to
raise this amount within few days
if the Home will, in this campaign.
receive the cooperation of the thou
sands of friends who have in the past
contributed toward its up-keep.
The Home appeals TO every Jew in
Denver and elsewhere. to send in his
contribution mt once TO Mr.. Louis
Stern, 1880 Stout street. Denver, Colo
The Sheltering Home is doing SPLEEN
lid work in this community, in caring
for orphaned and homeless children,
whose parents have either succombcd
TO the dread tuberculosis, or have been
compelled TO enter a sanatOrium for
treatmenr for this disease. and are,
for that reason. unable to take care
Of their offspring.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-09-14
"Kreutuer Sonata, Sept. 18th.
DRA-MU-LIT PRESENTS YIDDISH
DRAMA.

Don't neglect 10 secure your tickets
at once for the successful YiGdish dra-
matte masterpiece. "Kreutzer Sonata
This absorbing four act play by Jacob
Gordin will he presented under the
auspices of the Dra-Mu-Lit Circle.
Sunday evening at the Woman's club
theatre. September the 1Sth.-
Mr.. Lyman Hirshorn. the capable
director of the wilder Mensch''
which drew such "A large audience sew
eral months ago, is also managing the
details of this coming performance.
known talent: Messrs. Feingold. Rose.
Shatsoff, and Jaffe. Misses Heller.
herman. Dolinsky, Gordin. Schecter.
and Roita. TickeCs from the mem
hers. or at the box office. Sunday after
room.
Registration for the ORA Multi
Sunday school was held last Sunday
morning \ large number of children
attended and classes will start shortly.
4 special New Years edition of the
cluD newspaper, the luk-Neii rs no"
in preparation. and all members are
requested TO submit their literary CON
tributions Mt the earliest opportunity.
At the request Of "A number of mem
the study of photograph coloring. This
is very interesting study and no
doubt will attract n number of pupils.
Courses in Hebrew, English literature.
and Jewish literature, economics and
tiramatics will also be taught ut the
club rooms. Make your application at
rnce.-S. $. Jr.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-09-14

OF the seventy-iive passengers who
were on the steamer Alaska when it
struck Blunt's reef OFF Northern Cali
fornia. Saturday evening, August q,
thirteen were known TO have been
Jews. Numerous tales of hcroism are
told In connection with the ship.
wreck Arthur j. Franklin. of Chi
cugo. one of the survivors. was one
of those who risked his life to save
others. Jumping into the sea from
the sinking vessel. Franalin caught
hold of n board and swan to II raft
composed of the door and pare of the
captains cabin. Hosting himself on
that part of the wreckage. he later
lifted another man and also six-yenr-
old Clara Dyer. who saw her mother
and two brothers sink before her very
eyes. She clung from 10 o'clock that
night till 6 o'clock the next morning
10 Franklin's foot. never once rcleas-
Ing her hold. until the lifcboat ar
rived and lifted all three OF their
safety plank. Mr.. Franklin Is n brother
Of Mrs. Moses Purvin. n leading jew
ish woman of Chicago and president
of the Council of Jewish women. His
brother is Rabbi Harvey Franklin, of
San Jose. Cal.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-09-14
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.


We, the undersigned, d. l.. Poe, Pre-
sident, and Benz Poe, Secretary of The
Poe Drug Company. a corporation formed
under the laws of the state Of Colorado
do hereby give notice that at meeting
of the stockholders of said corporation.
duly called for the purpose of consider
Ing the propriety Of dissolving said cor
poration, and held at Denver. In the City
Tor TOWN. of Denver, State of Colorado. on
the eth day of August, A. ID. 1921. Notice
of Publication of meeting of stockholders
was waived by all stockholders in writing
The stockholders, by vote of more
than two-thirds of the entire capital stock
Of said corporation. ordered said cor
poration to be dissolved.
We further certify that all debts owing
by said corporation have been. fully paid:
IN WITNESS, we have made and signed
this Notice of Dissolution, and affixed
hereto the seal of said corporation, this
nth day Of August, A. u. 1871.
DAVID L. POE,
President.
Attest:
BENZ POE,
Secretary.
corporate Seal
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-09-14
Get Your Tickets ut Once. For
"Kreutzer Sonata" Sept. 18th.
"a JAZZ SKID"

Have you made yonr date? This is
the important question. For next
Thursday night at Progress. club the
first dance of the season. "a Jazz
Skid will occur. and its going to be
some dance. Start the season right by
going to the first dance.
If you enjoy n good dance don't
miss this one given by the Sion!an
club with the usual Sionian Pep.
All clubs going in body should
communicate with l. f. Eber, Gallup
1I2T-v5. and make arrangements.--L.
A. II.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-09-14
Clubs
CUMBERLAND"

The club certainly can congratulate
its entertainment committee on the
wonderfully arranged affair that they
The Uneekaki's and their friends had
IL very enjoyable evening dancing at
the Albany to the original Melvin Or.
chestra. "A supper at the Colorado
hotel followed.-E.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-09-14

Samuel Tntermeyer's recommended
ton that the usury law he repealed is
being widely discussed by real estate
men. There are many interesting
sides to the subject. the viewpoint de-
Iending largely on whether the man
is broker or a borrower.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-09-14
DEDICATION OF MONUMENT.

The dedication of the monument at
the grave of the late Edith Kantro-
WITT. daughter of Jacob EantrowitZ.
will occur at Mt. Nebo cemetery.
friends invited.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-09-14
Interesting Items

Isidore Kozminsky left Melbourne
t.Australia) for New York, his Chief
object being TO arrange fer the publ
cation of his hook on The Magic and
Science of Jewels and Stones" Mr..
Kozminsky has been engaged on this
work for several years.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-09-14

Attorney General Daughcrty of the
United States has appointed Albert
Ottingcr Of this city as one of his
chief assistants. Mr.. Ottinger was Il
stu'e senator until defeated by Nathan
Strnns. .Jr.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-09-14
woman's Club Theatre. Sept. 18th.
S. S. s.

Last Monday night a new orGnniza-
tigi was formed and will be known
as the s. S. S.
of course they are Girls!
The girls will meet every Monday
evening and devote their time to sew
ing-E. l. X.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-09-14
THE WINDSOR FARM DAIRY.

Delivers early and promptly. Pure
and health giving milks and creams.
from healthy cows. Get on our route.
Call Main 513G.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-09-14

Mr. S. Prudential has been re-
moved 10 his home from Mercy hospi-
tai where he underwent an operation
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-09-14
"Kreutyer Sonata" Sept. 1911,

Do not speak i'll of the departed,
bur remember that his soul still lives,
tho his body is dead.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-09-14

Among the men admitted to the bar
for che practice of law by the supreme
Cont at its first session on last Mon
day morning were. Charles Rosen.
baum and .Tohn Berenbcin. both of
Denver.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-09-14

Mr.. Max Louis Lazarus. of Bruins
wick. Ga, iiGnccc of Miss Bernicc
Gucgenhcim. will arrive Tuesday.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-09-14

Word has reached Denver Of the
accidental death by drowning of
Harold +. Joske of san Antonio. Mr..
.losie was - years of age, and lead
ing young business man and one of
the prominent leaders OF communal
affairs in that city.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-09-14

Mr.. Joe Green. of Albany. Is in the
city visiting his wife and children,
who have been the guests of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Cohen.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-09-14

Mr.. Finest Morris addressed the
Englewool Commercial Club Friday
evening.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-09-14

Mr., and Mrs. II. Garfein have as
their house guest. their nephew. Jer-
ome jacobs Of Seattle, who is rnroute
20 the North Western University at
Chicago to continue his studies.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-09-14

Mcssrs. Edward Meyer and Melvin
sirhlesingcr have returned from New
York, where they had gone on business
trips.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-09-14

Mr,J Goodstein is still seriously i'll
Mt st. .Ioseph's hospital as result of
injuries sustained at the Palm theatre,
last Thursday evening. when lie was
attacked by number of Young toughs
of the neighborhood.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-09-14

VI. NJ. Gottlieb has returned from
TN extended stay at Maniiou.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-09-14
Local NelUs

Mr.. Leslie Lyon of Kansas City. has
bcen in the city visiting his iinnccc.
Miss Beth Ripley.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-09-14

AIR. Simon Bitte=man is in the cas-
on business trip.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-09-14
WEDDING AND ANNIVERSARY

PRESENTS IL new shipment Of Hol-
low Silver ware received at surpris-
mgly low prices. l. \. herman 1928
18th st. street next to Michaelsons Ii.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-09-14

WANTED Jewish woman for house
keeping, easy work Mrs. l.. Gold
stone. $50 Lincoln. South 3211.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-09-14

FOR RENT-Fnlrnished room to n
couple or single. York 5IG5-W. 1t
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-09-14
Want Advertisements

ROOM AND BOARD in private Jew
ish family. Phone Gallup 1902.
The Nome nugget., 1921-01-01

leg, he decided discretion to be the better part of vaior. hailed another taxi and headed for the tall timber. lie Is now camped clase to Lake Wash ington and expects in the course of a couple of weeks to make trip down town again-accompanied by chap erOne!
 The presidential election is over and as far as 'here" is concerned went on very quietly, the people apparently accepting the result as a foregone con . clusion. Business men claim times are dull and not much doing. tho they expect things to be better from now on. Wages are good. the streets crowded, and .he places of amuse- ment seem to be getting the stray nickles and dimes at a rapid rate But oh, the cost of such commodities as clothing and shoes
 The closing down of the shipyards and other industries threw many thousands out of employment and hurt the city badly in business way. Most of the released workers have now left here but q sprinkling remained and
 THOMAS A. POWERS.
The Nome nugget., 1921-01-01
SCHOOL BOARD MAKES CHANCES
 IN SCHOOL SYSTEM

Al the regular monthly meeting of the Nome school Board and coaching staff Thursday, 1t was decided to change the morning opening hour from month of January and reduce the noon recess to one hour. opening the after noon session at 1 p. m. instead nf 1:l5 D. m. The main reason ascribed for the change are tha. under the sys- tenn heretofore in vogue pupils were compelled to leace home before day light during tn short days. The oll system also compclls the pupils 10 study longer hours hy artificial light. This is believed to be a severe strain on .he sisi and injurious to the eyes.
 The Board also decided to extend the holiday vacation period another week, until January 10 and will add similar period at the close of the term. which under this ruling wilF1nd June third,
 Resolutions were also passed en- dorsing proposal to induce the ter torial legislature to pass laws provid-
 ing for dcnta! observation and care of the teeth of school children at public expense. in the same n1anher as tle health of the school chldre, ; now l"nted after. The resolution is di- fected to Territorial School Com1nis- sihner Henderson and requests that ke take steps tn recommend to the iegis- iitture the passage of the necessary enaetments, including the amount of c6nu'ensa tion of dentists making ex- a aminations and for giving treatment in cases where treatment is necessary and parents are unable to provide the costs.
The Nome nugget., 1921-01-01
TAX DIFFICULTIES
 ADJUSTED BY COUNCIL

Tax disagreements and their ad justment formed the features of Mon- day nights meeting of the City Coun- cil. An understanding was arrived at between the Council and the Wild Goose Mining and Trading Co.,. and also with the representatives of the Prosser estate and C. c. Crooks The council met at the usual hour, with acting Mayor Tarnutzer in the chair. The first item to crop up after the roli call and reading of minutes was communication from Paul Ul- rich offering sl0 for shack situated in the east end which he wished to convert into firewood. The request ed out that some one else has offered sio for the structure and also that the committee appointed by the coun. cil to appIaise the building some time ago had placed upon it q valuation of $2O. The council then took up q communica tion from J. McSmith of- fering $l00 for the Milroy property on Steadman Avenue. McSmith stated in his communication he would pay $50 down and the balance in sixty days. The offer was promptly turned down on the score that the council does not desire "to do business on the installment plan" as one of the mem bers expressed it.
 An offer made by Wm. Webb 70 purchase a certain piece of property near the milk ranch for $15 was then taken up and City Clerk Grimm was instructed to make the sale.
 on arriving at the order of business under which bills against the city re- celve the attention of City dads. t was found that no new bills had been presented. Old bills approved by the Finance Committee were read and paid by warrants on the general fund.
 Under the heading of new business the disputed Wild Goose Company taxes were brought up. It was ex- plained that the whole disagreement had been due to q misunderstandine on the part of both company and coun-
The Nome nugget., 1921-01-01

cil regarding the increase in the an-
 nuai assessment of the company and motion was passed to accept $500
 the same amount as assessed In pre- vious years. Clerk Grimm was in- structed to rebate the difference after the taxes are paid.
 The taxes of the Proxser estate. 1.s0. were next cleared up on mo- tion to accept $55o in full payment of city claims. The committee appoin.- ed to investigate the protest of c. c. Crooks against the assessment on his second hand stock. next recommended that the council accept the $70 ten- dered in payment by the owner. A motion was passed instruoting Mir. Grimm to settle for the stated amount.
 The council then devoted consider. able time to discussing the coal short age and the resultant fuel question.
 A suggestion was made that the city clerk advertise for sale as fire wood all of the numerous old shacks owned by the municipality which are unfit for habitation. It was declared that several of these buildings are a nuis ance. Stray dogs and horses were said to have occupied some of them and others are in a general state of delapidation, with no locks on the doors, windows broken. etc. It was the belief of several councilmen that 1t would be benefit to the town to get rid of the unsightly aggregation of wrecks by selling them to those in need of fuel. The talk waxed and waned for some lime but no action was taken.
The Nome nugget., 1921-01-01
MARSHAL JORDAN
 ON WAY HOME

Seattle, Dec. 24-Emmet R. .Ior. dan, United States Marshal for the second Division of Alaska, arrived here this evening from Washington. D. C. on his return journey to Nome over the winter trail.
 Marshal Jordan will pick up his team of 14 dogs and proceed home va seward and Fairbanks.
 The Nome Nugget delivered by car Tier or mailed. Per Month s10O
The Nome nugget., 1921-01-01
INFORMATION WANTED

Will A. Wendler. who returned tt t' S. A. from Europe in 1909, of anyone knowing his whereabo,n kindly write to Box 1855 Corlard Agency Ltd. 16 Regent Street. OF. don, England.
The Nome nugget., 1921-01-01

Arc YOU . Subscriber mr. Reader
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-09-08
SOCIALIST FOR GOVERNOR
N. p. L. Leader Is Choice Of That
ORGANIZATION, 1t Is Said

Salina, Sept. eff the wishes OF
the members of the Nom Partisan
League who met IN Salina Saturday
in state meeting are carried out,
Henry Nelson, Saline county presi-
dent of the league, will be candi-
date for governor of Kansas next
year. Nelson has lived in the county
for several years and has been active
in politics. He Is said to be So
cialist. The most active person IN
getting Nelson started for governor
is Gus Eckwall, Socialist worker
and leader in the Nom Partisan
League.
Earlier in the year here was talR
of ]. r. Burton for IA candidate but
it is reported that he refused to be
considered. Nelson is extremely rad
zeal and a devoted follower of Town
lev. The meeting at which 2,oo'
were expected had less than 800
present and interest was lukewarm
A row resulted over the constitution
The dues were reduced from SIS u
81 in hopes of getting more funds
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-09-08

Lawrence, Sept. 8.--"Go to col.
lege In Kansas" Is the injunction
of Chancellor ID. H. Lindley Of the
University Of Kansas to high schoo
graduates.
Commenting on the fact that the
state has thirteen fully accredited
denominational colleges In addition
to the university and other state
institutions and a number Of strong
non accredited schools the chancellor
called attention to the advantages
for the Kansas boy and girl OF 60
ing to school In the state.
1.-THE student owes it to himself
to seek the best educational oppor'
tunities wherever they are found
the chancellor said. II wish, how
ever, to emphasize the Importance
Of pursuing college training In Kan
sas. This gives the advantage OF
wide acquaintance with the future
leaders Of the state which is an as
set of the greatest Importance tt
those who expect to live In Kansas
Acquaintance also with the distinc
tive problems Of ones own environ
ment Is acknowledged to be of thu
greatest value"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-09-08

many years he has been active In
the affairs of Abilene and was
known throughout the county as an
able auctioneer He was veteran
of the Civil War and member OF
the local post Of the &. A. X. he
is survived by one daughter. Fun
eral arrangements will be announced
later.
The body of ]. n. Burton will lie
in state at the Eicholtz parlors from
5 to o y. III. today and funeral ser
vices will be held at 9:30 tomorrow
morning from the home on North
east Fifth street. The body will be
taken on the noon train to Albany
ILL.,, for burial.
Funeral services for ]. \. Burton
were held from the home tins morn
ing and the members of the local Ma
sonic order attended. The body was
then taken to the old home ia Ill
nois for interment. Il. NJ. Jones wen
with the body.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-09-08
RECORD FOR FISH HATCHERY
Channel Cat Propagate For First
Time in Captivity

Marshal II. G. Engle. who is de-
putty state fish and game warden
for Dickinson county, received q
COPY of the Pratt Tribune in which
appeared the following article telling
of the success Of the state hatchery
in the propa cation of fish which
have never before been known to
raise young in captivity:
"For what is said to be the nrst
time in the history of the state nsh
hatchery, or any other place for the
artificial propagation of fish, channel
cat fish have spawned and have pro-
pagated their young while in captiVi
itv. This is the claim Of Alya Clapp,
state fish and game warden, VINO
estimates that he has between 20
600 and $4,000 channel cat hsh In
the ponds of the state fish hatcher!
.oor haro .aa
"These fish are between an 1nch
and a inch and a half long, ana they
will be used to stock the streams
and ponds of Kansas, should there
he call for them from farmers,
sportsmen and others. Mr.. Clapp
will make several trips with the hsh
hatchery ear this fall and he vii
take some Of the young fish along,
should he be asked to do so.
"Mr. Clapp is very enthusiastic
over the way the experiment mas
turned out. For years the state tsh
hatchery has had the channel cat
brood fish and there have been ex-
periments for ten or twelve years to
ret a satisfactory propagation
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-09-08
PIPES IN COOL AIR
New Jersey Woman Doesn't Need
Fan Nor Ice Box
fAscocfated prpss)

Newark, N, j., Sept. An arte-
sian well which years ago ceased to
produce water and now sends forth
a strong blast Of cold, dry air is the
property of Mrs. Jacob Lowensteln.
who uses it to cool the refrigerator.
to dry the washing and TO keep the
house cool in hot weather.
At one time, Mrs. Lowenstein
said, the air blast was so strong
that its roar could be heard block
away. Neighbors complained and
an attempt was made to close the
well by filing it with sand and
cavel but the current was so strong
that the stones were blown out OF
the shaft.
Mrs. Lowenstein 1hen had the
we'll capped and arranged system
Of faucets by which she floods her
house with the cold air as she de-
sircs. 1t has replaced ice In hel
refrigerator and dries the washing
in less than an hour.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-09-08
RESCUE STRANDED FISH
Those Left BY Receding waters
Moved to Live Streams
(AssOCIated Press)


New Orleans, Sept. 3.-Eight EN-
ploycs of the Louisiana state depart
ment of conservation recently as
signed to the task OF rescuine
stranded fish have already rescued
more than 100000 fine game hsh
in the 400 miles Of streams covered
by them between st. Joseph and
New Orleans, according to reports
made to M. H. Alexander, commits
sioner in charge of the department
Thousands Of fish, many OF them
the finest game fish to be found any
where, were left stranded by the
receding waters in shallow pools
and pits, where the hot summer sun
would soon kill them unless they are
removed to live streams.
Black bass. Dream, crappie ana
other sunfish, small bass or perch
buffalo and catfish make up the
bulk of the stranded victims rescued
from the pools for the hooks OF
Louisiana's fishermen.