davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-11-30
Local NelUs

Messrs Arthur Friedman and Mil
ion Anfenger leave Thursday to ar
tend the meeting of the General com
mittee of the Grand Lodge |. O. II.
II. which will meet in st. Louis, Dec.
md and 3rd
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-11-30

The Ladies' Auxiliary and Congrc-
CATION sheriff. Israel. corner 10Th AMI
Lawrence streets, urge the parents Ia
please send their children to SUNDAY
school. Teachers want to see all chill
drcn present.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-11-30

Mr.. Sidney Mayer is expected home
Sunday on visit TO his parents aftcf
an extended business trip thru Cali
fcrnia and Oregon.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-11-30
JUNIOR CONGREGATION ENIAN-
CEL.

If you want to have an exceptionally
good time, come to the dance. Sntur'
day night. at the wOman's club 18th
and Glcnarm. For members only. For
further information, call Mr.. Noah
Atlivaick, York j599-M.
Sunday morning at 10 30, the Junior
Congregation Emanuel will hold serv-
ices. 4 debate will he held: RE
solved that the morals of the youth
of today are lax" The judges Will
be- Judge Ira G. Rothgerber and Mr..
Walter Appel. Everyone is requested
TO be present.-A I.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-11-30
MOONLIGHT.

Dance. Dance, Dance. that's it.
Tonight at the exclusive Coronado
club the A "A. c. is holding its an
nual dance.
You are in for a good time.
So cOme-N. J. l..
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-11-30

WANTED-A capable young man or
young woman of Jewish birth. who
las had experience in soliciting in
surance. One who has lived in Den
yer preferred. \ very good OppOr-
tunity for the right party. BOX 30
Jewish News 1t
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-11-30

Prof. Bollan of the University of
Leydon, wGll-known philosopher. is
the latest to join the anti-Semitic
RANKS. He is carrying on an anti-Jew-
i'h campaign in Holland. which until
now had been free of all anti-Semi-
tiSm.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-11-30

The first of n new chain of stores
is to be opened by the Snow White
Bakery Co. at 41o 18th street in the
very near future.
Denver, Colo.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-11-30

Gifts to the value of S125,000. most
ly of clothing. sent from America for
the Ukrninian pogrom victims. wore
lest in the wreck of the Mapacu.
which struck a mine near Burgoa.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-11-30

j is your duty to support the slave
who was crippled while in your en-
ploy.-Talmud.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-11-30

Mr.. Arthur Tishler and son, Edwin,
are visiting their mother and grand
mother, Mrs. NJ. Tishler.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-11-30

FOR SAIE-On account OF sickness
must sell my business. pawn shop
and clothing store: will invoice about
$1,000. \. Schriebman. 1913 Pioneer
Ave. Cheyenne, Wyo. IT
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-11-30

Mr.. Melvin SchlcSinger returned
Monday from business trip to New
York.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-11-30

Mr.. Maurice Roth of Chicago is in
the city for Il stay of several months.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-11-30
In Menoridno

daughter and sister, Yetfa Froim-
ago.
When the cvcuing star is shining
And We are sitting all alone,
In our hearts there comes n longing
If YOU were only here at home.
Your life was jusl- like sunshine.
II frcshened all the day;
You were 50 Kind to every one
And drove the clouds away.
One year has passed.
Our hearts still sore
As time gives on
We miss you more
Your loving smile and loving face,
No one can fill your vacant place
Why did you die when life seemed
fair
And no dark clouds were near
To dim the brightness If our life.
Or start thc bitter tear.
We thought NOT at the close Of ,lay
When night yelled earth and sky
That one so full of life and hope
Would breathe the last good bye
Sadly missed by Mother. Father and
Brother.
The dedication of the monument will
Dee 18th.
In sacred and loving memory of our
darling husband and father. Norris /.
Sobol. who departed from this life,
December LIST, 1918.
Three years have passed,
Our hearts still sore;
As time goes on
We miss you more.
Your loving smile your loving face,
No one can fill your vacant place,
Sadly missed by. widow. children.
mother, sisters and brothers.
In loving and sacred memory OF our
dear mother and grandmother. Mrs.
y. Locfficr. who passed away one year
ago. Nov. 10.
Sadly missed by children and grand
children.
In loving memory OF Sophie Polly
who passed ipto the great beyond De
cember 2. 1918. To-day recalls sal
memories of loved one gone to rest.
Those who think of her today arc
those who loved who loved her best.
Her Sincere Friends.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-11-30

Mr.. Dave Simon returned SUNDAY
from an extended eastern trip.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-11-30

Rabbi S. Halpern returned Wedncs
day from n trip 10 California.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-11-30

Mr.. Nat Goldsmith leaves Thursday
for an extended western trip.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-11-30

Suffer not thine ear to hearken to
vain discourse
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-11-30

FOR RENT-A large room with two
windows. also n garage. Gentlemen
preferred. Phone YORK 5033-W .Ad-
dress 1451 Gilpin st.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-11-30

MIDDLE aged women to do house
work and cooking. NJ 1851. 1926
Clay st. 1t
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-11-30
iSignell

Beth Israel Hospital and Home.
A meeting of the Board IF Directors
of the Beth Israel Hospital and Home
society was held ut the Adams HOCcl.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-11-30

FOR SALE-Sacrificc for cash. mod
ern Groom house, terrace. Corner
w. ColfaX and Decatur. It.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-11-30

THE WINDSOR FARM DAIRY.
Delivers early and promptly. Pure
and health giving milks and creams.
from healthy cows. Get on our route,
Call Main 5136.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-11-30

FOR SALE,-A well established bust
ness in cigar Mfg. ut Boulder. 1927
Pearl st. Come and see for yourself 1t
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-11-30

ROOM and board for two Jewish
gentlemen. 2210 Marion street. Y.
6602-.T. 1t
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-11-30

FOR RENT-F'urnished room with
use of kitchen, to couple. 293;i
Stout. Main G945. 1t
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-11-30
Western Union Telegraph Office.

Western Union Telegraph Office.
New York City, Nov 23rd, 1921.
Denver Shetering Home for Jewish Children
10Th and Julian SITS, Denver Colo
Wiring Twenty-Five. Observation-Disclosures Dinner for
Children Best Wishes
(Sgned) FL MRS. A. REITER.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-11-30

In loving memory of Josephine Bach
who departed this life. December /.
1918.
Father and RrotherS
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-11-30
Want Advertisements

COMPETENT Piano instruction reas
enable. 1850 Fox. Champa G63O. st
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-11-30

In loving memory of Sarah Cohen
who passed to the Great Beyond. three
years ago today. Nov. 2Sth. 1918.
Gone but not forgotten.
Sadly missed by her children. father.
sisters and brothers.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-11-30

In sad and loving memory OF our
dear wife. mother and sister, Sophie
Meyer Pohly, who departed this life
three years ago, Dec. =. 1918. Nathan
Polly. Dorothy Polly. Louis Meyer.
Abe Meyer. Sadye Meyer Fisher.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-11-30

In loving memory of Sophie Polly
who passed ipto the great beyond Dc
cember ,. 1918 To-day recalls sal
memories of n loved one gone to rest
Those who think of her to-day are
those who loved who loved her best.
Her Sincere Friends.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-11-30

In memory of our blessed husband
and father, Isa Solomon. who passed
away November 30. 1911. Gone. hut
constantly in the minds of his loved
ones. Mrs. Rae solomon and family
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-11-30

Father and Brothers.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-11-30

In loving and sacred memory of our
dear mother and grandmother. Mrs.
y. Locfficr. who passed away one year
ago. Nov. 10.
Sadly missed by children and grand
,hilslren.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-25
QUEER LEGAL ACTION
OVER A FLOOD HORSE

w-z Auton filed a complaint in re-
plcvin against Lucirn Rcnoup IN the
country court yesterday. for tho re-
unvcry Of n horse valued At ,i2S.
Tho morning after tho flood OF June
:. Lurien RSnouE. who livn5 east Of
Pueblo on the Eouth bank or the river
recovered from the current uf IN" Ar
kansas river. a hora~. Hc advertised
that he had found H1id hurssr and tho
owner. wcs Autcn. Identified Il a. his
hursc
Autrn. Il is said. took tho horse tn n
pastura in which cattle and horses bo-
longing to John YOUNG were kept. W.
7. wfEton brought proceedings against
Young, and az "A result. a representa-
1.-Two OF tho shcriff's office held a sale
and sold NpunE's stock. II is alleged
that tho horse belonging 10 Auten was
also sold. aiiho the aurtinncrr was
told that II was not the property OF
Young. but aa if was In tho same pas
turc. u was sold.
Tho person to buy tho horse belong
ing to Auten was none other than Lu-
clan EcnouN. the man who recovered
Il from Autcn. Now Autsn has filed
a complaint asking for the delivery or
tho horse valued at ti25. or judgment
for tho sum Of il25 and $50 damages
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-25
EAST PUEBLO ASSN.
IS CUTTING ICE"

Bridge committee OF tho East Pueblo
Improvement association reports to the
organization that the temporary struc-
turc OF tho Eighth street bridge mas
been started. and thru tho enthusiastic
activitios OF Mr.. Sprcngie. one OF the
boosters. n foot bridge across the run
ming water OF the Fountain has been
built for tho use OF the school children
and others. who can now walk out over
tho dry sand an cross on tn loot
bridge.
Several promises OF factories for East
Pueblo were reported by tho factory
committee, and Il IS expected ncttVi-
Il 8 along that line will quickly follow
the completion Of tho c. & s. railroad
spur.
on the favorable r-rort Of tho park
committee. tho association voted In ia
vor OF making Bradford a municipal
camping ground park. and II is tho IN
trntion to improve tho approaches to
the park. which Park superintendent
Colby said no believed could DO
brought about. Also the committee
will sec 10 having the improvements
and corrections placed on tho new city
map being made under direction or
CITY Engineer Gaymon.
Boy scouts in good number wcro
present At the meeting OF tho nsEocih-
lion. and a talk was made TO them by
the Rcv. James Russell 4 vot" or
thanks was rendered by tho aHEocia-
ton to the Roy Scouts for tho splendid
work they did during and following tho
flood.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-25
PELTS OF NOTED KILLER
ANIMALS ON EXHIBIT

OF especial interest TO the people OF
colorado who will visit tho state Fair
This week. Is IN. biological survey sec
ton Of the United States government
exhibit
This department is in two sections,
that relating to predatory animals, and
that dealing with rodent pests.
In charge OF these departments At
tho fair arc Stanley Z, Young and
Joseph Keyrs. respectively. and these
gentlemen. who are experts in their
lines OF work. are so fun Of iuforma-
lion and experience that the interested
oniooker and tho anxious inquirer need
iacs nothing in the line Of intormN-
ton II he takes adyHutHg" or his op-
partunitiss to learn ut them
The mountain lion. the bob cat. tho
gray wolf. tho coyote and sometimes
Tho grizzly bear are tho predatory ami
mai. most common In Colorado.
Tho prairie dog. tho pocket gopher,
fhe kangaroo rats the Jack rabbit,
and In tho northern portion OF the
state. the Wyoming ground squirrE
Ire tho stnts's rndru pests.
So important does Uncle sam con-
slider the determination "i IN" pr"ah-
tory animals and the rodent pests that
un-operntiug with the l. western states
m" enormous sum ~ flsili,Wo is "N-
prnded for tho purpose. and tho state
~ Colorado spends $4,000 for that pur-
pose
Expert hunters. trained to tho work.
traps. various combinations of polson-
aud other ingenious devices and Hp-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-25

planes, each adapted to tho destruc-
ton OF the particular species. are em-
ployed by the government, co-operat-
ing with tho state in the destruction
OF the animals. The stories OF how
these fatalities are sometimes brought
about are extremely interesting. for
those engaged In tho work have
studied the habits and even tho sys-
tens of their prey.
Collectively the coyotes do the most
damage, and individually the grey
wolf Is the most destructive Tho de-
partmcnt maintains a predatory ami
mai map Of Colorado. and this map
shows that some miles south OF Pueblo
there Is "a pack of eight or 10 grey
wolves which have been very destruc-
tive Of cattle.
ono grey wolf costs 1900 in cattle
DESTROYED. a mountain lion gets away
with from 1900 to ti.5oo worth OF live
stock In n year. and so does bear
when he graduates into tho destructive
class. Prairie dogs do 5000. GO worth
Of damage to crops and forage each
year in Colorado: they damage graz
Ing lands to an extent OF from - to
- per cent.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-25
!. N. c. AS TO HAVE
SCHOOL BY MAIL

A correspondence coure, Is soon to
bc offered to Puobioans by IN, three
Y. NJ. c. AS OF tho city under tho jur-
isdiction OF tho United Y. VI. c. 4.
schools. w. +. Urhack. state repro
sentative. 80 in tho city arranging for
tho COURSES TO bo held thru the local
organizations.
Since tho organization Of tho crtcn-
sion schools two years ago over g.
oHo havo been enrolled In about go
courses covering practically ovcry
field Of rndcavor. i. Foster Hill. for
mer head og tho Scranton School OF
Correspondence. was put at its head
when tho school WAS organized hy tho
international committee OF tho Y. NJ.
g. n Mr, I'm later organized tho
educational work OF tho a. =. F. over
seas
Tho affairs Of the correspondence
school arc directed by group of
business men and educational srCr~-
tarics who serve without pay, There
iE no private capital invested thus
eliminating dividends and cutting down
the cost or tho CourSr to tho student.
" to claimed. Tho motive expressed by
tho schools f. that OF s~rVice and to
enable tho youth to widen HIS field nf
cndeavor. and to increase his earning
capacity,
4 limited amount Of money has been
obtained hero to pay half tho cost or
tho course to CN-ssrvicc men who OK
pcct to enroll. University credits are
given FOR ths completion nf some of
the subjects. Tho course covers every
field from mechanics to commercial
wory The payments may bc made in
cash or In monthly inst1ilmcnts. Il is
Understood
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-25
POLITE ROBBER
GETS SMALL SUM

II 2. Truman. Of the Amherst hotel.
reported to the police that nc had been
held M by n man last night about II
O'Clock near tho Centennial High
school.
Tho hold up man was very obllEirE
and courteous, after removing IS 50
from Truman's pockets he discovered
a ring on n finger Of tho lattcr's hand
and instructed him to remove e. He
was told by Truman that Il would not
come off and after one attempt to re-
move u. he decided that Truman was
telling the truth. and made his get
away with tho money he had obtained.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-25
Men Wanted In the San
Luis Valley Spud Fields

calls have come from tho san Juis
valley for help in the harvesting or
potatoes.
Mon a-~ -vnntra IN tho vicinity ~
Center and Monte Vista. and while
some have already gone from pueblo
to take up that line 0f work. others arc
needed according to reports coming to
this city
Two hundred potato pickrrs arc need
cd right away. This Information was
brought iu hy l. t. Spirar uT Monte
Vista Yesterday. and hr also aavs that
There will DO an unusual crop Ninr
Thousand carloads ur 5uud# HrH expect
r1 60 rr shipped nuf this fail
The picking season will last about
three weeks and the spuls must be out
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-25
Shepherd Is I'll

7. II shepherd. we'll known in
Pueblo. ls confined TO his home and
for the past week has been seriously
ILL., but yesterday his condition was
reported as much improved,
shepherd iH best known as a street
car man. but served for two years
and eight months as constable for tho
Justice court. in finished the term
OF Constable Patterson. who was kill
term.
Five years he spent in tho street
car service in Honolulu.
Tho old timers here will remember
that shepherd was shot at the time
OF the cooks and walters strike An
other officer was Killed at the same
time
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-25
SEVEN FIRMS HAVE
OFFICIAL OPENING

seven business firms In tho vicinity
NJ Third and Main streets Cam"
Sack I'm erra' fashion Yesterday aft
#rrnon and evening II was tho Of
Hcial rcupyn.nE OF tho stores that had
been flood swept
Tho stores joining In tho grand cole
#ra'ion wvr,
Tho Nlph1 Floral company Dixon &
Miller. I.inalry- Hopkins optical com
Many. Liberty RHrhsrs. Morris Pentrr.
HsucbclE Speciality Store and Setter 4
Hlkc-y. Last uiEht "a brass hand was
.nEaEcd and played before the stores.
Persons lined up in lines extending
20 some cases 90 feet before tho stores.
waiting thrir turns Co visit tn" dis
plays and enjoy the treats the various
aFnrrH offered.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-25
Billiken Shoes for Children

daily expense OF living Will be about
N.5O. a bunch of men could arrange
to sleep in tents and get their own
meals.
Mr.. Wells will furnish all particulars
as to wages, living accommodations
and tho like. Second floor OF the La
Dor Temple. Richmond and North
Union avenues
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-25

Thomas kiearn. wcfi-known resident
OF Avondalc and Hucrfano. died last
night at tho residence near AvoudHlc,
Hc was 80 years or age and respected
by all who knew him. The remains
were brought to Pueblo last night and
removed to tho funeral pariors OF T.
g. Mccarthy & CO. in tho Mccarthy
block. Tho funeral announcement will
be nado later.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-25
Marriage Licenses,
Births and Beaths
MARRIAGE Licenses

George Lee Kearney, Pueblo. and
Ruth Irene Doty OF Winfield. Kan.
Thomas V. Keenan, and Opal NJ.
Howard. both OF Pueblo.
d. Halle Pitt and Mrs. NJ. Jay
Jones. both of Pueblo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-25
FUNERAL NOTICES

The funeral OF Jesse ]. Barnett was
held yesterday morning At II o'clock
from tho United Davics-Nories chapel
Rev. c. +. Nell conducted tho scrv-
ices Mrs. I. NJ. johnson, accompanied
by Mrs. Lulu Jones. sang Abide With
Me-" Jesus Saviour Pilot Nc" and
The sun VIII Shine Again Mrs.
Johnson sang Fade. Fado Each
Earthly Joy at the grave. 1ntcrmCnt
was in Mountain View cemetery.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-25
DIED

EErARN-Thomas. aged 8. years,
died September q at Avondllc, Body
at T. @. NcCarthy's.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-25

OF the ground by Oct 10. as after that
date the average experience in other
years is that frost IL liable to spoil the
tuhcrs.
1t costs about thirteen dollars for
the round trip to Monte Vista. II men
20 there and work near enough TO 4
town to sleep there and get breakfast
and supper. carrying their lunch. tho
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-25
IN MEMoRtAM
m lost a precious Jewel

Earth hath lost precious Jewel
Gods own hand was I'm n all
I'm His wisdom 90 hath pleased Him
She was ready for the cali.
We shall meet in that bright mansion
OH. How sweet twill h0 tu meet her
ON tH1f happy golden shore
fn memory uf nur wife and mother.
wHu PASSED AWAY two years ago ten.
NHt
T. q. AND MApELIN CAwLF1ELD.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-25

remains will arrive in Pueblo on Mon
dav and will be removed to tho funeral
parlors uf r. q. Mccarthy & Co. in
The NHTH~fN# block Funeral H~a
nounccment viii be made later.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-25

The funeral ~ Jacob DavtnEky was
held Friday morning at 10 o'clock from
his lato residence. sci East Ninth
street BENJAMIN F. kopcrllk conduct
cd tho services NJ tho residence and
delivered tho culogy. while RABBIT
Abraham Idclaon officiatci at tho
Erave Tho plllbcarcrs were: David
Klein. Adolrh stark. VI. Edrlstcin. !.
Rosenthal !. L"iscr and :. Friedman.
The burial was In the family lot in
tho Jewish cemetery under tho dircr-
ton or T. g.. Mccarthy & Co.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-25

Tho funeral of Mrs. Ida Belle BRAY
ton will take place Monday afternoon
at ) o'clock Services will be held in
tho funeral chapel OF r. q Mccarthy
& CO. In the Mccarthy block Erv.
=. W. Hail will otficiatc and tho intcr-
mert will he in tho family lot I'm Eoa"-
lawn cemetery.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-09-25

Mrs. Johanna 1.ukoulch. wife of An
ton Luokich. died at the family home
at Aspen last Thursday evening. She
was 10 years OF age and is survived
by her bcrcavcd husband and infant
child. also by her parents. Mr. and
Mrs. John Sovak m this rify. The
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-22
Last Member Of
 Don Luis Army,
 Is Given Freedom

A charge of disturbing the peace against Candelario Morales, the last defendant in charges arising out or the recent Battle or Don Luis" was dismissed yesterday by Judge Craig on the recommendation of Waiter Roche. deputy county attorney Of the other three Mexicans who were arrested at the same time. Jesus Key es was found not guilty by a jury in tEe Risbee justice court of charge Of shooting at E. G. WaldOn; charge O. disturbing the peace against Ra- nlon Aguilar was dismissed. and Ahram Acedo was found guilty in the justice court at Lowell on charge of shooting at Dean W. Thompson, and was sentenced to three months in jail.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-22
C& A Shelter At
 Douglas Is Closed

DOUGLAS, April 21. - Not s.gn or sniff of shelter smoke was in the atmosphere today because Of the closing of the big copper sme'ters- The last furnace cooled last night at the c. & A. smelter. the great bulk of the employees being laid off yes terday in accordance with announce ment 10 days ago. Today many of the c. & A. boys were on the streets gathering in groups and recountin2 their long experience in the copter- making gamei some of them have been with the C. & A. since the aid smelter was blown in nineteen years ago. The present smelling plant is a new one completed in 1913 since which time it has been orer'f cd under the direction of Superin' tendent Harry Clark.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-04-22
Repeal Of Low ell Parking Laws Asked By Local Merchants

The following letter, which is self explanatory. has been forwarded to the board of supervisors:
 "Centlemen:
 "Whereas. it has been called to the attention of the executive committee Of the Warren District Business Mems Association that the ruling made by the board. as to the parking of autos on the streets of Lowell, as now in- terpreted works hardship on the merchants of that place. and as the good will of all people in the vicinity of Lowell is necessary at this time of trade stringency, when the mer- chant needs all the gool will obtain able. We respectfully petition your honorable body that the time for parking cars on the streets of Lowell be heightened.
 "The city council of Bisbee, at the request of the business men, saw fit at thteir last meeting to modify their regulations so that the good will of all wishing to trade in that city might be retained. by making parking linn it of three hours so ladies from a dis tance might have time to do their shopping, and We respectfully ask your honorable body to examine Into our cause and if possible to grant a like extension of time.
 ''The merchants also think that the limit of one foot from the curb is a little too small and would like same extended to no more than IS inches. "WARREN DISTRICT BUSINESS
 MEMS ASSOCIATION"