davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-06-01

Every convention seems to find it
necessary to have at its opening n
number of welcoming addresses. They
are usually neither interesting nor of
value to the delegates. 1t is well
enough to have the president of the
local organization welcome the dele
gates. and Il response given by nm
officer of the convention. But aside
from this. it would seem, that the tiInc
of convention is being taken up
uselessly by these add, esses. Ere
ouently, too. they cause resentment
and friction, instead of putting IL
convention in good humor as they
should.
1t was so at National convention
held in this city sometime ago, and
the Hon. Louis +. Aloe, president Of
the Board of Aldermen. who welcom-
ed the delegates of District Grhnq
lodge No at its recent convention
in st. Louis in behalf of that city.
was anything hut happy in his re
marks Ills relefe1iCe 10 american
zation and the abolishment of the Yid-
dish newspapers seemed entirely out
of place. What these questions had
TO do with the official welcome to the
city. we failed to understand.
The foreign press-and this IN
cludes the Yiddish-has proved as
great factor in Aniericanizntion
work. and still does, as any other
agency in the country. This has been
recognized by our government. Ameri-
canizatiof is matter Of the spirit
and mot only of language. Missouri
has given proof of this. Carl Sc!iurz.
the German. Joseph Pulitzer. tie Il,in-
garian dew, Isidor Busch. tiie 30
I,emian, one of the most brilliant; lights
of District No. >, I. o. Il. b., and the
founder of its Endowment, all ut one
time or another. were publishers anu
editors of German publications. These
men left their indelible stamp upon
the history of Missouri. They had a
mission to perform, and did it well.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-06-01
TO WHOM TO LEND YOUR PAPER.

of Jewish suggested that it would be
GOOD plan would his nonJeW
after In this the nonJews would have
idea of the Jewish attitude toward life and affairs.
suggestion excellent and would than
purpose The subscriber would himself read his Jewish
journal mind, be keeny of its atti
tue would than passive interest its contents
measuring Jewish well the Jewish mind
give nonew splendid opportunity of learning the
truth about Jewish IDEAS by inviting him into the family confer
ence the Jewish where all the Jewish
aired Nowhere else the aburdy of the
allegations against clearly thru the
of the Jewish press.
too a subscriber gives his paper non5ew he
not give his Jewish FRIEND whether in his
each Jewish family would then have to be sub
be able read the that
paper worth while 1t well to know that
paper two three families but it should be
done purpose aiding the Jewish of saving
the price of subscription.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-06-01

Senator j. Hamilton sensation
when he addressed the West
that city,
He asked:
Have womens organizations made the best of their
porunies emphatic, hey as an
To explain this positive assertion he continued:
o cache 9th
o
organized The desire of to tsa another has only
90 o
"Women havea 0
the of in the
d,alls to to the
Omltry." +,
Mr. may part The desire for personal
domination very attribute, which shared by both
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-06-01

Recording Secretary.......J. III. Butcher
Treasurer -..----.-..-........Sa Sam Weiss
NJ. Levy, NJ. LutZ, w. Goldstein, NJ
Kirschstein, Charles Judelovitz, f..
Lebovitz, NJ. Kaitz, III. u. Klein, L..
Wisner.
Religious School Board: NJ. Levy,
chairman: S. Weiss, J. Frosch, NJ.
kaitz, S. Engel.
Religious School Teachers: ]. Fl.
Butcher, principal, Misses Ellen May
er, Esther Feinherg. Regina Lenor-
ovitz, Rose Beletsky, Salu Shlessing-
er, Jr.
On Lag Boomer the Hebrew School
visited City Park in honor of the half
holiday. An enjoyable time was had
by all.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-06-01

take steps to arrange for the emigration
of GO,0OO refugees now temporarily re-
sident in Poland. The Committee it
is stated has begun negotiations with
several South American governments
for the settlement of the refugees. The
I G a conference in Brussels, June
9th, Will discuss the matter.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-06-01
,EENSTEIN LEAVES SUNDAY, US
SISHkIN REMAINS.
(Jewish Telegraphic Agency

New York-Prof. Albert Einstein left
Sunday for England. Mr.. Uussishkin,
who intended to sail with him has de-
cided to. remain in this country until
land. which begins June 9Th. Prof.
Albert Einstein will stay at the home of
Lord Haldane during his visit in Lon
Fdon.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-06-01
TO ARRANGE EMIGRATION OF
$4,000 POLISH REFUGEES. i.
(Jewish Telegrapbic Az

tJewish Telegraphic Agency)
London-At a meeting of the British
Joint Foreign Committee, Mr.. Lucien
Wolf stated that the Committee would
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-06-01

Get rid of the rubbish and Danish :
the Fire Demon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-24
No One Can Stop U.s. But Ourselves
Today We Give Thanks
For The Manifold BLESSINGS
EnjoyedByOurC
And On Friday, Nou. Is

We begin the approved meeting business
and by the officers directors the Chamber of Commerce.
which expected united community effort which
will capitalize those blessings today that Albuquerque shall realize
from them enfod of cause for Thankgv in 1922.
Success for this plan for minimum 1900 ACTIVE members in
the Albuquerque Chamber Commerce for the 1922 Not merely
members monthly quarterly senannua dues the
Chamber of Commerce the total of $1,000 but members
who take active determining what the Chamber of
Commerce shall undertake Albuquerque seeing to that the Cham
Der of Commerce CARRIES OUT whatever undertakes
personal participation in the community effort to that end
Each member the Chamber Commerce will be entitled
Directors will be elected by the members voting ballot
containing the list of the membership the campaign has been
completed
AT the time each member will be asked to select list
be submitted by ballot TEN PROJECTS he
CARDS the Chamber of Commerce
1922 others listed which regarded
The TEN PROJECTS receiving the highest number of
will constitute the of constructive work be undertaken
the Commerce during 1922 Thus
mine to be done and will elect the O direct
Two hundred workers for Auquq have volunteered for the member
ship campaign They will assemble begin their tomorrow
morning November U.s. the Chamhe Chamber of Commerce. Each will
signed block Each will solicit resident of the block
him active member of the Cmbe
prepared explain further detail
of the membership campaign and the tentative plans for intensive
work by the Chamber of Commerce during 1922
Remember that of these 200 campagners giving his time effort
Albuquerque FOR albuquerque and for the welfare all
member that city of $4,000 1927 absolutely with OUR WILL
TO BUILD 1T.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-24
DRAINAGE MEETING
HELD BY RANCHERS
OF COUNTY VALLEY

A plan for the drainage OF the
valley lands in the county was as
cussed last night at meeting heid
at the chamber of commerce par
Tors at the call of County Agent Lee
Reynolds. Several changes were
suggested in the plan outlined by
the county agent and Edmund
Ross, county engineer, and these
will be taken up at another meet
ing to be held within a few days.
Drainage is one OF the greatest
Questions confronting the valley
farmers in the county and the
opinion was expressed at the meet
ing last night that united EFFORT
will bring the much desired drain
age activity. ,
The meeting last night Is the first
Of a series planned by the county
agent for the discussion of drain,
age and the organization OF land
owners toward that end.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-24
No One Can Stop Us, But Ourselves

Albuquerque Gas and Electric Company
Paid For This Advertisement For Albuquerque
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-24
lST HON0RS IN
ORATORY WON BY
LOCAL SPEAKERS

The final phases of the teach
ers' convention here were the
oratorical and declamatory con-
tests held in the high school and
Methodist church last night.
The oratorical contest was held
in the church. First came the
college section, which was repre-
scented by Roy Hickman of the
state university, who spoke on
Our Japanese Question" and
Tom Fort, of the Agricultural
college, whose subject was "The
Peaceful Penetration of the jap
anese." Both of these young men
are intelligent speakers, with easy
grace and confidence in presenting
their topics. Mr.. Hickman, per-
haps, was a trifle more natural in
his address. He won first place
The High school oratorical con-
test followed. There were five
entrys. all female with the ex-
ception of Maxwell NJ. Merritt. of
Albuquerque, who carried off first
honors with consummate ease.
His topic was THE Question of
the Century" and was a logically,
well-baianced argument on the
disarmament question, with some
refere nee to the league of nations.
Mr.. Merritt's forceful and con-
vincing personality was very
pleasingly evinced.
The second place went to Elsie
Mills of Springer, who delivered
an interesting and amusing essay
about "Our Returned Soldiers. "
She recommended the relinquish-
ing Of jobs and sweethearts to
the demobilized soldier. Other
contestants were Josephine Caason
Of Gallup, Catherine Van. Stone of
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-24
APIA|N GUEST,
SAL VAT ION ARMY
MAN, SENT HERE

Announcement was made yester-
day that Captain Guest, who has
been for several years in charge of
the Roswell corps of the salvation
Army, will be transferred to the
Albuquerque corps.
Commandant X. QUAINT and
Lieut.. L. Grissin of the local corps
are to leave next week for Doug
las, Ariz, where they have been
transferred.
Captain Guest has made a not
able record at Roswell. He Is a
member of the Roswell Rotary
club. Recently the Albuquerque
Rotary club petitioned salvation
Army headquarters to send Captain
Guest here. He has been in the
city a number of times and has
frequently addressed the local Ro-
tarians on his work in Roswell.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-24
Theaters TODAY

"B" Theatcr--Repeating today
for the last time 1.-THE Affairs Of
Anatol," the Cecil b. De Mile g
productions; also repeating the in
teresting Current Events pic.
lures.
Lyric Observation-Disclosures" the
great Polish film star, will appear
today for the last time as the lead
ing character in Camille" also
repeating for the last time the
comedy, "Ninety Days or Life
Pasitime Theatcr-"Buck" Jones
is at the Pastime today and will re-
main several days. He is the prin-
cipal star in Bar Nothin'" and II
is a fine picture. Larry Semon Is
also at this thcater in 1.-THE Fall
Guy"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-24

tuShlSs
Calkins will be in the game this
afternoon from the moment the
first whistle blows, which means
trouble for the Aggies' ends. CAL
kins entered the Arizona game in
the last quarter and opened up
some dashing work, which, for n
time swept the Wildcats from
their feet. With him again in con-
dition to play out the full game
the team will be strengthened
greatly.
John Popejoy, who entered the
Arizona game a day after he had
been confined to bed with Illness,
will undoubtedly hit the Aggies
line in a damaging fashion. The
Lobo line will consist of the same
men who fought Arizona, but will
not be weakened by the necessity
of calling line men into the backfield
as was done last Saturday.
Coach Johnson has been giving
his men only light practice, con-
sisting for the most part of punt
ing. interference and signal prac
tice for the past three days. Ono
new play which has been devel-
oped will be entirely new to foot
ball artists in this part of the coun-
try, and is expected to furnish lots
of excitement for the country gen.
tlemen from Mesilla Park. The
interference, which proved a weak
point in the Arizona game, has
also been receiving much atten
ton and will be improved this af-
ternoon.
The varsity will enter the game
this afternoon with the firm inten-
tion of proving to the home folk
that u. N NJ. has valid title to
the championship of the state, and
whatever may be the outcome it IS
certain that the locals will not be
outfought.
Captain Greenleaf and Manager
John Fernstrom declare them
selves certain Of a victory for the
Cherry and Silver and their opin-
ion is enthusiastically endorsed by
the fans who have been watching
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-24

Santa Fe, and Dorothy Brooks of
Ration.
The declamatory contest at the
High school was entered by nine
contestants. First place went to
Mabel Stead of Deming, whose
subject was THE Matinee" Second
honors We're carried off by THE
Song of Patsey," given by Mary
Hunker of Las Vegas. Honorable
mention was made of Leona Rail
lard of Gallup, whose selection was
1.-THE Sign of the Cross"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-24
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

ARMIJO-Mrs. Albert Armijo,
40, 113 South Fourth street, died
Wednesday morning at her resi-
dence. after a few days illness of
pneumonia. Mrs. Armijo is sur
vived by four daughters, Mrs. III
moteo Sanches Of this city. Rebec-
ca and Cecilia, both school teach
ers, Aurelia, and two sons, Alber-
to, Jr., and Alfonso. Funeral ar
1anSements have not yet been
made. Crollott is in charge.
WHITE-Funeral services for
Richard Walker White were held
at Strong Brothers chapel yester-
day afternoon at two O'clock, Rev.
Winfred H. Zeigler officiating.
knights Templar escorted the BODY
to the train. The remains were
shipped to the home of his birth
at Sioux City, Ia.
TENORIO-The body Of Benja-
min Tenorio, who died November
22, will be sent to his former home
at Willard, N. NJ, today, accom-
panied by his father, for burial
Neil McNerney Is In charge.
SMITH-Funeral services for
Chatfield II. Smith, who died No
vember 10, will be held at Nc
Nerney's chapel Friday at 3 p. m.
Albuquerque Elks will be in charge
of the services, as Mr.. Smith was
a visiting Elk from Los Angeles,
Calf. Burial will be In Fairview
cemetery. Neil McNerney is in
charge.
Journal want ads oct results
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-24

the weeks practice from the
bleachers.
Ticket sales for the game have
been exceptionally heavy, accord
ing to Manager Fernstrom, and n
record crowd is anticipated for the
game which will decide the state
championship.
A rally to express the confidence
of the team in the fighting quail
ties of the Lobo pack was held last
night in Rodey hall, and Beat
the Aggies" proved the popular
sentiment. The student body will
he present as whole at 2:15 o'clock
this afternoon to greet the varsity
with a cheer"
The first whistle will sound at
1880 o'clock.
The New Mexico Aggle football
team, 20 strong, arrived from Me-
silla Park last night on the 6:35
train from FL Paso. Coach Berg
man and number of Aggie root
ers accompanied the aggregation.
In talking over the game with some
of the players it seemed the con-
census of opinion that while they
did not predict a victory for them
selves they intend to give their
heavier opponents hard fight
The Aggies last year won the
title of state champions and will
today defend their right to again
claim it, against their only rivals,
the New Mexico university. The
team won over the New Mexico
Military Institute during the first
of the season by a score of 81 to
20, but were the following week de-
feated by the Arizona university by
a score of 81 to 0.
The Lobos played Arizona last
week and were only defeated by
a score of "a to 0. This gives the
local team some shade on paper,
and with the advantage Of play
ing on their own field hope to bring
the championship back to Univer-
sity Heights for the coming year.
The Aggie lineup is somewhat
crippled by the loss of Brookshire
and McGary, two of the best back
fielders in the southwest. McGary
was on the all-southwestern eleven
last year. while Drookshire has
been the exclusive kicker and pass
err for the red and white gridsters
up until today's game.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-24
cam OF THANKS.

We desire to thank the many
friends for the kindness and sym.
pathy shown us during our sad
bereavement--the death of our
husband, father and son. We espe--
cially thank the Painters Local
No. 823. Employees Of Joseph y.
Nelson and Son. and Santa Fe
Shops,--also Strong Brothers. for
their benevolent services and Rev.
w. A. Guy for his consoling words.
MRS. JOHN M. sCHENCK AND
FAMILY.
A, III. MURRAY.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-11-24
The Line-U
Lobos Look Good.

The lineup of the Lobos Will
consist wholly of regulars, for the
first time this season. Although
two of the pack were severity hurt
in the Arizona struggle, they have
recovered sufficiently to be able to
play their usual game this after
noon.
The greatest Improvement will
be in the backfied. Walter Her
nandez, who was taken from the
field last Saturday after a supreme
exhibition of gameness, will be
back at full to play his usual game.
Whitley, who was seriously hurt in
the first quarter of the Arizona
game, has also fully recovered and
has been making an excellent
showing in the weeks practice.
OF the 10000 camels In the
British service during the World
,uor o0S19 were killed in action.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-18
NEW WIRELESS RECORD ! IS&M MADE BY STEAMER
 OF THE ADMIRAL LINE


 SEATTLE, Oct. 1S.-Operating what is technically known as Fed eral Arc" with which all the new Shipping Board liners in the Pacific are equipped. M. J. Bitzer. chief radio officer of the Admiral liner Keystone State, set new record for transmission of messages from a ship, at sea recently. When the Key stone State was one day out from Yokohama on the homeward voyage. Mir. Bitzer sent a commercial mes sage to the Beach station at San Francisco, approximately 4.500 miles distant
 The best previous distance record, according to Bitzer, was $500 miles, and while the latter was made under perfect conditions, the Keystone State operator declared the new rec ord was established despite many ad- verse factors, principal of which was interference from Japanese stations.
 To avoid such interference as much as possible. MT. Bitzer, wireless construction expert. recommended td the Shipping Board that the standard wave length be increased to 4,5Oo meters.
 ''The 4,5OO-mile record" said Mir Bitzer, twas not an accident. We kept the ship constantly in communi cation with the American mainland handling scores of messages for pas sengers both outward and inward bound" 9
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-18
! NORTHWESTERN HAS { CAPACITY CROWD OF
 PASSENGERS ABOARD

With every berth ia:ien and leav- ing several hundred at Seward un- able to secure passage, the North western arrived in port shortly after g o'clock this morning from the Westward The steamer has 105 pas sengers aboard from Uyak. members of the cannery crews of the Alaska Packers Association and Northwest ern Fisheries ECompany's canneries at Uyak. There are 127 Government Railroad employees also aboard. hay ing taken passage at Seward. Many well known Intericr and Anchorage, persons are also aboard. The seam gers that the only available space from Juneau was the berths left Va cant by the 26 passengers for here.
 The Northwestern is also loaded with freight, in fact SO much fre.gh. that not pound of copper orc was taken aboard at Cordova. the first time an Alaska steamer has left that port without ore for several years. - The Northwestern has 10000 cases of salmon aboard from Uyak and 5000 barrels of herring from Thumb Bay, Port. Ashton and Latoucha.
 Passengers arriving on the North western for Juneau were M A. Bar tini, J. Rooney, w. B. King. E. F. Heintzleman. J. H. Dunn, Marcus Mayer, J. Herdl, J. Stanton. Ed. Lep- pien, John Deski, Alfred Garcia, D. D. Calvin. w.. H., Anderson. Sam Sim mons, L. Running. L. A. Counts. H. Middleton, J. F. vaile. H. Fitzgerald, l.. w. Benedict, H. A. Heiner, E. $. Jones, E. c. Jack. Fred Dahlquis: and Ed. Sweeney.
 Passengers leaving on the North western were as follows:
 For Ketchikan-W. A. Shoemaker. J. Barrett, c. K. Gilbert, M. Savonich, Charles Walker. C. Perlina.
 For Seattle-Mrs Cash Cole and two sons. R. E. Murphy. Robert Scott. Carl Timmann, Mrs. Lois E. Cleve- land, Mrs. J. J. Woodard. Mary Con stantine. Robert T. White. E. J. Cos tello, William s. Livingston. Jim Cotrie, Frank Terminis. C. w. Harri- I son. Mat Malver. George Dosmas, Ed Frantz and Andrew Johnson.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-18
LARGE FLOUR CARGO
 ShRRkDH rON CHINA

, sEAffIE. 3cH 1s, -Four. shbaxA to make 1,sSO. 900 Ioaves of bread. constitutes part of cargo con signed to H6ngkong aboard the Ad- miral liner WehatcheA which sailed October Is for Japan. China and the Philippines The Wenatchee. one of the big ss.soo.0Oo Shipping Board vessels in trans-Pacific service, is making its second voyage to the Ori- ent under the Admiral Line flag.
 The Orientaa market for wheat and flour is rapidly expanding and the Wenatchegs cargo of these two commodities is one of the largest shipped for some months. In addi- tiop to capacity cargo the big yes rel carries a large first class pas senger complement. and crowded
 .l
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-18
STEAMSHIP AGENT AT
 cORDOVA VISITS HERE

L. A. Counts. agent at Cordova for the Admiral Line, arrived in Juneau this morning on the Northwestern. Mir. Counts came here to meet his Mfe. who is coming North on the Ad- mfral Watson.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-18
LUMBER SCHOONER
 BREAKS FROM TOW
 OFF OREGON COAST

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 18.- Schooner Mary Winkelman, carrying lumber, with a crew of four aboard, broke from her tow, the steam schooner Saginaw, last Friday night. off the Oregon coast. The schooner is still drifting, according to the Saginaw, which finally reached here early this morning, A terrific storm has been raging off the coast for the past four days.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-18
MORE COAL COMING.

Oh, yes, we have plenty on hand now! <But, haven't you noticed that snow has already appeared on the mountain peaks? Well, anyhow we've provided for your comfort knowing that you are sure to burn more now
 Thinking about moving to warmer house before winter starts? Then remember also that we do g general transfer business, too. We specialize in feed. f, D. B. ,FEMMER. as7 Phone IA
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-18
SANTA RITA TAKES SOME
 PASSENGERS TO SOUTH

The gasboat Santa Rita, Captain William Dickinson, left for Peters burg at o'clock this morning for Ketchikan and way points. Those leaving on the boat were J. F. Cham berlin. Oak Olson, Ernest Blue, Will liam Gribble. Carl Swanson. H. A Dahl.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-18
ROuFE WILL SAIL FOR
 YAkUTAT ON NOVEMBER

The Rolfe is scheduled to sail for Yakutat on November if the weath- CT is anywhere favorable for the trip. Mail and supplies will be taken on the trip. The vessel will make a call at Lituya Bay and will take sup plies to that point that are badly needed.
 Captain William Gray, owner of the boat, will be in command on the trip
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-18
JUNEAU APARTMENTS.

Housekeeping rooms, fully and cozily furnished; sunny and cheerful; all outside rooms. giving splendid view of Chan mel. Rooms newly tinted, sani- tary in every respect. Two. 3 and 4-room apartments, with bath, phone. linen, lights. water. $10 per month up. SEAVIEW APARTMENTS.
 Suitable for bachelor quart CTS. Fully furnished. Every convenience for housekeeping. $5 per month up. Phone 286.
 MRS. HOGAN, Proprietor.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-18

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING helps you to select that needed worker from among all those available who believe that they can serve you eff Hciently. Your choice will be re- stricted only by the number of people who see in the position you offer good opportunity for advance ment
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-10-18
SPOKANE SAILED NORTH
 FROM sEATTlE This 4. M

SEATTLE. oct. IS. s.-steamer spo- kane sailed at 10 o'clock this morn ing for Southeastern Alaska ports with 3s passengers, the following be- ing for Juneau: J E. Suyes. NJ F. Bolina, Fred N Odeel and H. Moses.