davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1921-02-11
AND WILLIAMS
LOSE TO WINSLOW

Wlnslow continued her winning
streak by defeating both a boys and a
g1lrs basketball team from Jerome
January 29. The girls won their game
! by one-sided score of 46 to Z. This
team is SO good that it seems to he
merely a matter of score by which
they win. They have played eight
games at home this year and won
them all and have only lost two
games away from home. They stand
an excellent chance of winning the
state championship.
| The boys game was a thriller
| throughout. From the instant the
game started until the last second of
play, the game was in doubt and the
wildly enthusiastic crowd was stand
ing on tip toe urging the local team
on. This is a third successive game
the boys have won at home and they.
TOO, have not lost a game on their
home court. The final score was
"a to. %. After the game the visitors
were entertained with party and
declared Winslow- a pretty good town
in which to be beaten.
Last Friday night the boys team
from Williams High school were the
visitors and were defeated by a
score Of 2S to L.. This was also an
interesting game, much more SO than
the score would indicate as it was
hard fought from the beginning.
Friday night, February IL, Hol-
brook will come to Winslow to see
what they can do along this line.
They will bring three teams: a boys
team representing the high school;
q girls team representing tn. high
school, and an eighth grade girls
team. The Winslow played their
first game Of the season in Holbrook
about a month ago and were defeat
ed. They expect to secure revenge
cn Friday night. The girls have won
both games from Holbrook but it Is
rumored that the team on Friday
night has been rejuvenated and will
give us hard game, The team of
Eighth grade girls have won one
game against Holbrook and lost one.
There is a great deal of excitement
on this final game.
The people of the town have been
supporting these teams in splendid
shape and apparently have been en-
toying themeslves The games will
start sharply at 1880 and the usual
admission of only thirty-five cents
will be charged
The Winslow mail., 1921-02-11
NJ. e. CHURCH

The EDworth League held a very
helpful and inspiring service Sun
day evening, the subject being "The
Meaning of the Gifts of the Three
Wise Men" The League is growing
in interest and numbers Every
Sunday school teacher was in their
place last Sunday. All present and
all on time spells efficiency.
The sermon subject for Sunday
morning will be Union of the
Churches, Why and How" Evening
theme: Abraham, the Hebrew, a
Nation Builder. and Abraham, the
Kentuckian, a Nation Preserver.'
The church of the friendly hand is
still doing business at the same ole
stand at Winslow and Third You
will be met where hearts are light
and faces bright with smile. There
you will find it worth while.
The Winslow mail., 1921-02-11
CROXEN EXONERATED

Fred Croxen, the forest ranger who
killed Charles Quayle early in Janu-
ary, near the Quayle ranch forty
miles southwest of Winslow, was ex-
onerated at the preliminary exami-
nation held at Flagstaff Tuesday. He
was exonerated in the first instance
by the coroner's jury, but complaint
charging Croxen win murder was filed
by brother of Charles Quayle, and
the preliminary under this complaint
was held Tuesday. The plea was
self-defense and Judge Kidd dismiss
ed the case as there was not sufficient
evidence introduced 20 warrant the
binding over of the Defendant to the
superior court.
The Winslow mail., 1921-02-11
MEDICAL INSPECTION AT THE
WINSLON HIGH. SCHOOL

Last Thursday and Friday the
Winslow high school students, to the
number of 100, were given a free
medical inspection by the doctors
of the city, assisted by Miss Luefla
Erion, Red Cross nurse. With the
exception of few who were ill with
mumps, all the students were on
hand and made a credible showing
Drs. Bazell, Sprankle and Hathaway
made tho Inspection Drs. Sampson
and Brown being quite a. willing to
give some time to the schools but
detained by patients on inspection
day. The increase in height of some
of the boys since they were last
measured at school November, 1919
caused much merriment. Trees in
this part of the world, perhaps, do
not grow as tall as elsewhere, but
boys and girls certainly do. Fol-
lowing are the results of the exami-
nation:
Showing no remediable defects, 3S
Throat, tonsils enlarged or
diseased, "a
Throat, goitre, 2
Throat enlarged glands, 1
Teeth, fra is
Vision, .ttf 16
Hearing, 1
Breathing defects, 8
Cardiac defects, 8
Several Of the students needing
dental attention already had dates
with. the dentist, and others are un
der. the caro- of their family physi-
clans for other conditions students
who were unable to attend on in
spection day may go to their own
physicians and receive an examina-
tion and advice free of charge. Ply
sical defects which can be remedied
Should be. attended to as no child
who is handicapped by poor vision,
enlarged tonsilA breathing defects,
ETC.. can do. his best work in school.
The Winslow mail., 1921-02-11
PERSONAL NOTES

7. ]. Bourne, who sells insurance
TO railroad men, was in the city the
first part of the week.
Dave Christensen has decided to
establish his home In Winslow and
moved there this week with his
family and household goods.-St.
Johns Observer.
Fred Dover Is building a modern
bungalow In the Hicks addition.
Mrs. Cleburn Creswell entertained
the Wednesday Afternoon Bridge
Club at the home of her sister, Mrs.
L. D. Smith, on February 8. A de-
lightful afternoon was spent and
delicious refreshments were served
at five o'clock.
Mrs. Elsie Pingrey's mother ar
rived from Portland, Oregon, and will
spend some time visiting her daugh-
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Ferrel are leav-
Ing this week for an extended visit
in Colorado.
Miss Jessie Hitchcock spent the
week end in Williams visiting friends.
Mrs. Dougherty is leaving soon to
view the parade of the novices at
Phoenix.
Dick Hollingsworth was down from
Holbrook the first of the week.
Mr.. and. Mrs. J.. s. Bennett, Mr. and
Mrs. H. B. Bennett and w. s. Ben
nett all were visitors at Flagstaff
MondaY
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Parr leave this
evening on No. 8 for Bisbee, Arizona,
as delegates . to attend the Masonic
Grand Lodge Of Arizona which holds
its annual session there. On their
return they will stop at Phoenix and
remain until after the big meeting
Of Ancient and Arabic Order OF the
Mystic Shrine which Is to be held
there February % in ceremonial ses-
sion
L. " Root, editor of the Mail, made
short business trip to Needles for
the week end returning Tuesday.
Mrs. G. E. Cornelius. formerly
superintendent of the Winslow city
schools, was visitor in the city this
week, stopping off on her way from
Long Beach, California, to her home
in Kansas. &4s
County Attorney Thomas R. Greer
OF Holbrook was in the city yester-
day On official business.
Machinist Helper Lawrence O'NeiI
is passing the cigars this week In
honor of Z IL pound baby boy born
February 8.
Machinist l.. M. Dunaway Is the.
proud father of an pound baby girl
born Feb. 8, and the mother is just.
as proud.
Riley Walcott has been called to
California on business. Mrs. Wal
colt accompanied him.
C. D. Richardson has gone on an
extended business trip which will
take him to Prescott, Phoenix and
California. Mrs. Richardson expects
to join him soon. IN
Mrs. T. M. Quebedeaux and the
children left Wednesday for Los An
geles for short trip.
John o. Dunbar, pioneer and editor
of Dunbar's Weekly, s seriously I'LL
at his home in Phoenix suffering
from stroke of apoplexy.
Mrs. E. B Hebert left for Grand
Chapter at Bisbee last week She
went by way of Ell Paso where she
will stop for a short time.
Mr.. Leiberman has been In the
city for several months past, with
the exception of over a month in Los
Angeles hospital, having moved here
from Kansas City.
Harry Pribble, Earl Merrick and
Sidney Moore attended dance at
Gallup Saturday.
Mrs. William Heartz is i'll with the
mumps.
The Winslow mail., 1921-02-11
'poEs sHEs spLL SAY SHE DOES

Then get her and bring her to the
Apprentice Ball. Show her some
good music, six pieces Of the best in
town. Tell her Of these snappy one
teps and Oh, those gliding waltzes,
and don't forget those jazzie fox
Strots. "Ohp Boy" Saturday, Feb.
IL, 1921, at the Electric Theater
Bring yo' best gal and come. =
The Winslow mail., 1921-02-11
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
w. L. Martin, Pastor
Bible school at 9:45 a. m.

Bible school at 9:45 a. M
Preaching at II a. m. and 7:30 pm.
Christian Endeavor at $50 p, m.
Prayer and Bible study Wednesday
1880 p. m.
The series of meetings which were
20 have begun next Sunday have been
postponed one week and will begin
the goth. The pastor will attend the
Evangelistic Conference at Pamona,
California next week. Look for fur
cher announcement of the meeting.
The Winslow mail., 1921-02-11

Mrs. NJ l.. Flaharty and Miss
of Fireman Flaharty, are spending a
few weeks with relatives at Williams.
Section Foreman A. P. Goodwin of
Havre was business visitor in the
city The latter part of the week
Assistant Timekeeper Gilbert H.
Graves has returned from Needles
where he spent the week end visiting
relatives.
Mrs A. NJ Hicks, wife of Brake
man Hicks, is in the city from North
Pamona and it is understood that
she will make her future home here.
Mrs. William j. Jones, wife of
IClerk Jones of the Trainmaster's Of
flee is visiting friends at Holbrook
this week.
Operator D. S. Knowles and wife
have left for Los, Angeles to make
their future home Mr. Knowles, who
was employed in the relay office
here, was recently cut off on account
of the reduction in force.
Mrs. c. NJ. Keeney, wife of Switch
man Keeney, is spending the week
end at Holbrook.
Brakeman G. r, Lloyd has left for
Los Angeles where he will take a
vacation trip of several days.
Car Repairer S. Upper has left
for Los Angeles where he will enter
the Santa Fe hospital for treatments.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-03-09
CONTENTS OF JEWISH FORUM.

The February issue of the Jewish
Forum contains articles Of special In
tcrcsi Rev. DIR. Bernard Drachmail
attacks Prof. Mortlecai NJ. Kapians
views on Judaism. and symposium
is pgun on a question Of vital con
Germ to every Jewish Institution in tn"
country. entitled "What is Lacking In
Our Communal Work." In the dis
cussion DIR. Maurice II. Harris, Mrs.
Joseph Fels, Mrs. Frederick Nathan.
and Rev. DR.. NJ. Hyanson. partici-
pate. This issue also contains poems
by Edwin Markham, entitled. Ihc
BLOOD Cry; by Alter Abelson. THE
New Heaven; by Elvira Il. Smith.
To the Jewish Forum; and by Aaron
Metchik, Fathers and Children. Ii
also contains an article on "The
Euphcmism in Yiddish," study in
Folk Psychology and Phiiology, by
Prof. A. n. Roback of Northeastern
College and Harvard University.
Copies may be obtained by writing
TO the Jewish Forum. Beekmah
street, New York City.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-03-09
WHAT AMERICA ASKS"

The way in which Jews can serve
America is by being complete, abb
solutcly, passionately and enthusiast
ically, Jewish. The jew, who after
all, runs away, the jew who imagines
that he can answer the forces by deny
ing his Jewishness, by shutting out his
Jewish consciousness, by rcnouheins
his Jewish loyalty, that Jew little
understands America. America ass;
You and me to do one thing. to give
ourselves to America as we are. Orr
life our Jewish life, our Jewish
ideals, orr Jewish hopes. our Jewish
loyalties, that is what America asks.
-.-Strphen NJ. Wise.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-03-09
JUSTICE FOR THE JEW.

To do Justice to the grandeur of
the Jewish race. and to brand its in
firmitics. it is not enough to produce
II repulsivc delineation of the latter.
1t would be only just to give expires
sion to the former. and to exhibit that
s-'ncriority of intellect which has sur
vive,l all prosecutions. and which.
soaring above the prejudices of the
hour. has filled us with reluctant adj
iniration on finding how many of the
great events which mark the progress
Of the age. or minister to its improve
Incnts. or elevate its past may he
traced to the wonderful workings of
the soul of the Hebrew and the SUI
premacy of that spiritual nature which
gave to mankind its noblcst religion.
its nOblest laws and some of its mob
lest poetry and music."-Wm Cullen
bryant.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-03-09
IOTA GAMMA KAPPA

.''rhe IOta Gamma Kappa" held Il
regular meeting Saturday evening,
February 26 1921 at the home of Ida
Aaron. Election of officers was held.
Miss Rose Suson WIS elected. prcsi-
dent Julia Friedman, vice-prcsidcnt ;
Molly Ginsberg. secretary Rose
Boxer. treasurer; Anna Schiff. pro-
gram committee and Anna Schiff. pub
LEFTY manager. To celebrate their sec
ond anniversary, the club will enter
tain the "Kiddics' of the sSlieltcring
home Oh March 20.
Social hour and refreshments clos
cd Il successful mecting.-J. +.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-03-09
PALESTINE LEADER APPEALED
TO SOyIETS FOR ZIONISTS.


Jewish Telcgraphic Agency
Iondon-Dr. Elder, who has just re
turned from trip to Soviet Russia
relates that the public meeting Of Zion
lists which he addressed there was the
first Zionist meeting held there in the
past year. Altho there is no decree
forbiddins Zionism. practically no
Zionist work is allowed. DIR. Elder,
who was for considerable time head
of the Zionist Commission in Palestine
specifically went to Soviet Russia to
prevail upon the authorities to allow
Jews to emigrate and TO afford the
ZiGnists greater freedom of action. DR..
Elder states, that the Soviet govern
ment has already spent 3,OOO,000 rou-
lies upon the support of the Hebrew
stage In spite Of official restrictions,
there are large number of Zionist
pioneers in training. agriculturally and
technically, who are preparing for the
time when they will be in Palestine.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-03-09
Il. NJ. II. ALUMNI ASSOCIATION

The next meeting of the Alumni As
ISOLATION will be most important and
inviting gathering. As the joint so
ciaI took the place of the regular meet.
ing last month. This will be the first
chance to transact business in tw0
months.
The next undertaking of the Alumni,
probably the biggest enterprise they
have vet attempted, will be thoroly
organized and discussed at this time
Nathaniel Halpern. well-knowi
lawyer will be the speaker of the
afternoon, in addition to this a splen
did program has been arranged
NJ T.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-03-09
"A TRAITOR TO AMERICA"

Following his address at the En-
gimcers Hall Sunday evening. Oswald
q. Willard, editor of the Nation, WAS
asked by woman in the audience to
express his opinion regarding the cdi-
tOriul policy of the Fords' Dearborn
Independent. Mr.. Willard said in re
Spouse to this request:
Anybody who undertakes In this
day and age to- set one race against
another. one class against another, is
surely traitor to America"
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-03-09
sTAGGER BOYS, JUNIORS.

The Stagger Boys. Juniors, met ut
the West Side Gym, March q. 1921.
The Hebrew Chums defeated the
Staggcr Juniors in basket ball game.
II to ). The club hopes to make u bet
ter showing in the game that is to be
played with the d. b. b. club on sun
day. Marcel ID, 1T fi':oO u. m. mo- .
We have surprise for everyone,
which will be announced in the near
future in our weealy notices in the
Jewish News.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-03-09
Clubs
THE STAGGER BOYS.

The Staggers Boys wish to take this
means of thanking both the Jew
ish News and the public for cooperat-
Annual Jazz Spree the success that ii
was.
Now that the dance is thing of the
past the Staggcrs will go back to their
routine OF business. With the COM
ing spring the Staggers would like to
hear from other clubs in regard TO ill.,
door baseball games.-D. w.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-03-09
THE HOUSE OF A HUNDRED
DOORS.

III the last analysis all religions are
aiming at the same thing. They are
all striving to understand God. to pay
Him reverence, and to teach those
things by which man shall live and NOT
die. Religion may be compared 10 IL
great house that contains u hundred
doors. Actually there are many more
Some prefer to enter by one door ana
others by another, but we are all Try
ing TO get into the same house. which
is the House OF God. there to abide
under the light of the Shechina and
taste of eternity. If the Lord intende' 4
I'll men to enter by the one door He
would have made the house that way.
But that was evidently not His inten'
ton. He said to man, Here Is My
House; enter" and gave each individ
ual conscience the opportunity to en-
ter by any door it chose.
Even as in literature there are ro
manticists, renlists and other schools
so in religion there are and will al
ways be different schools of thought
hut there will he u. time when cacl
one will enter its own door and inside
tine house each will meet his neigliboi
us one of the great family of religions
This is devOutly to be wished and fOi
this must we work even us we mnsl
pray.
Most sccts ought to unite on the
lasis of the things which they have III
common There is so much good to bf
done in this world. SO much evil to sup
press, so much poverty and vice and
hatred to uproOt. Why can't men see
That it is to their interest to unite!
Separated we are helpless to accom-
plish big things nnd each stresses lis
own petty ideas without regard to thu
vital needs of the world and the gen.
cral good. Let all the religions of tho
world cooperate to lay the foundations
Of n great and mighty civilization and.
differing in many respects, let them
Ill 'wOrl; hand in hand, heart to heart
shoulder to shoulder, for tho salvation
of mankind thru common sense anti
tlccency.
Instead of this. one hates the other
and eyes the other snspiciously. one
fries to convert The other. Some oil
them try to gain control of the poll
ticians and foist their ideas on The
entire state. They are like the builu-
crs of the tower of Babel. each one
confused muttcring. Il different
tongue We can not build to Heaven
that way.
We, the Jewish people, are ready at
all times to cooperate with our brcth-
rem whether they he Christian or OF
any other denomination, in every
great and good enterprise. and we wish
them TO bear the same attitude of tol
GRANGE and respect toward us.-Rabbi
Edgar L. 3Iagnin, Los Angeles, Cal.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-03-09

of the alliance Israelite'' made pub
lie contains the names of Mr.. Louis
Marshall of the United States, the
leader of the Jewish-ltussian Folkes
group Winavcr nn1 Professor Simon
sen of Copenhagen.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-03-09
THE UTOPIAN CLUB.
A Correction.

Thru misunderstanding. in last
weeks Jewish News an announcement
was made that the lizard Time Par
ty" to be given by the Utopian club
was an invitation affair. This is in
correct as it is strictly club affair,
and no one but members will be pres
ent. So do not feel sighted if you do
not get an invitation, as the party is
for members ouly.-J. \. G..
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-03-09
PERSIAN JEWS WOULD BUILD
SYNAGOG NEAR ESTHER'S TOW
Err.

London-The Zionist organization
las received IL request from the jew
ish community in Hamadcli. Persia, in
which it is asked that the organization
should prevail upon the Persian gov
crnmcnt to build Il synagog along side
of the Tower of Queen Esther.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-03-09
OPTINIISTS.

The next meeting of the Optimisis
will be held Thursday ercning. March
18th at the home of Mrs. Abe Ellcr,
1868 Vine street. No cards.
Be sure you have u rcd ticket for
the Ninth Annual Shirt Waist for
Thursday evening. March 31st ut Pro
grcss club. Time is close and be sure
YOU think hard for the loud shirt
A w
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-03-09

The annual banquet given by the
X. *. X. will be held ut the Metro
pole Hotel Saturday night, March 12th
This banquet promises to eclipse all
other private affairs given by the Is,
X. Il. because of its uniqueness and
urigina ity-B. i. L..
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-03-09
PALESTINE ADMINISTRATION
MADE ESQ APPOINTMENTS N
SIX MONTHS.
u. c. y. S.rvicc.)

London Figures made available
thru the Palestine official government
gazette show that between July 10th
1920 and january 14th. 1921. the afi-
ministratiOn made 2S9 civil service ap-
pOintnents. OF this number 151 were
Britishers, Ill Arabs and % Jews.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-03-09
GLASGOW JEWS COMMEMORATIVE
AMERICAN RELIEF MARTYRS.

I.oudon-The Jews Of Glasgow
fScotland) have just opened Jewish
public library. \ special department
has been dedicated to Professor Israel
Friedlander and DR.. Bernard Cantor,
the two American relief workers who
were murdered last summer in the
Ukraine
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-03-09
d. U. MEMORIAL.

An unusually good program has
been arranged for next Sunday eve
ming ut the Adams Hotel. Several
speakers of wide repute will address
the society. There will also be good
music. Everybody Is cordially ip.
vited.-L. J. q.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-03-09
NEW STREAM OF REFUGEES IL
BuKOyINIA.

VIENNA new stream Of Jewish
refugees from Usrainia is reported to
he arriving in Bukoyinia in Ger
nowitz dispatch. The refugees are in
n most helpless state and the Jewish
community is utterly at loss to help
them.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-03-09
HARVARD UNIVERSITY Is NOW

III possession of the largest college
library in the country and ranks other
wise as third. with the Congressional
Library and the New York Public Lii
rector of the Harvard library. report
ed in his annual message to President
Lowell that there are now 2,01S,10D
volumes and pamphlets in the library.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-03-09
JEWISH BUTCHERS EXPELLED
FROM HUNGARIAN PUBLIC
MARKETS.

tJewish Telegraphic Agency.l
Vicnma-Officials of the Hungarian
municipality have forced all Jewish
butchers to leave the public markets.
Replying to an appeal made by jewish
organizations. the Minister of the III
terror stated that this was II municipal
matter and he could not interfere with
the lOcnI authorities.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-03-09
OWL.

The regular meeting of the Owl was
held at the Community Center, Tues
day. March /, 1921.
The business of the meeting was at.
tended ia and short social eusued
M. &.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-03-09
BEZALEL ART EXHIBITED IN
PARIS.

Paris-The efforts Ut the Hczalel
Art School in Jerusalem have just been
exhibited i'll the Louvre in this city
and has drawn considerable attention.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-03-09
LEAGUE ORGAN PUBLISHES 20
GROIN DETAILS.

I.ondon-The official gazette OF tn;
League of Nations contains the fuii
memorandum submitted to the League
by the Paris committee of jewish Dele
cations which reports in detail the
pogroms made in Ukrainia within the
past two years.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-03-09
OI'IIELIAN CLUB.

Election of Officers was held at the
last regular meeting of the Ophclian
club, held Wednesday. March 2. 1921.
at the home of NJ. NJ. Peterman.
Plans We're made for the coming
summer.
The next meeting will be held ut the
home of III. III. Barnett
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-03-09
COLONIAL OFFICE Is NOW RE
SPONSlBLE FOR PALESTINE AID
MINISTRiATION.


Misunderstanding to question i'll
the House of Commons yesterday,
Premier LLOYD George declared that
With the beginning of March thc Col
oiiiaI office will assume responsible
ity for the administration of Palestine
and Mesopotamia