davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-06-22

1920 iednomvsln6 ma ustav6
C.S.R. a chteii pro narod tes-
koslovensky utiniti vse, echo
treba.
Pozdravne telegramv zasla-
ny presidentu Masarvkovi a
presidentu Hardingovi.
Odpoledne slavnostnf schnze
Masarvkovv Academic Prace.
Kraiane uvftani byli pfedse-
dou drem. A. Klfrem, ktery po-
dekoval "a podporu a informo-
val o stavu prdmyslu. Kiln
dera 0 stavu zemedelstvf. DR..
Pecival odpovedel ma proslovy.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-06-22
VETIKE DuLNf NESTESTf.

RArlin 21. Tarvna. SAIasat I
row, n,uSii yahvralo . To IL
rTrh bv1o no~anann nri vVhu-
chu nhlodole, Mont Cnmis.
hlf5n Unrna.4 we Wnatfa lsku.
vGera. Tri sta havfrn bvlo V do
lie, kdyz nestestf Sc udalo.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-06-22
"SCHOVkVACKA" KORUN.
MILO PRINCE.

Mezieres. Francie. 81. cerv-
ma. ZdeiSf museum obdrze'o
5ele7nou klec, sedm vardu
dlonhou a pet vardh sirokon.
vazici vice nez tunu. Nemecky
korunni prime schovaval Sc "
nj. kdyz spoienecti letci bonn
bardovali jeho hlavnf stan.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-06-22
CESKOSLOV. VYPRAVA Z
AMERIKY v MAR. RADE.
Pozdravne teleeramy pres.
Masarykovi Hardingovi.
(Kab. Csl. T. K.)

Praha. 19. cervna. - Vcera
americ+f Cechoslovaci bvli V
Ceskoslovenske Mar. Rad6. DR..
Pecival poukazal ma nutnost
sDoluprace vsech Cechoslova-
XII We vlasti i ' Americe. Mi
-stopredseda Narodnf Rady, DR..
Milan Hodza. vzpomnel, ze Sc
vsichni CeSi a Slovaci shodli r.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-18
statesmen DEMONSTRATE
PRODUCTS OF COMPANIES

Despite the Indictment weather quite
n number 81 Amarillo housewives We.
tied the demonstrations al the Horborn
Harris Grocery Company. saturday.
given ~ w. " RsIlew. ~ Folser Z
Sons. J. =. Sanders. Merchants Biscuit
Co. and l.. J. TowIo California Packing
Corporation. of the rroduuts of their
various firms.
Miss Frances charicss Miss Hopkins.
Mrs. Arnett and Mrs. Roberts. served
the refreshments TINT had been pro-
viied for, which consisted AZ Folger'e
Golden Gate Iced Tea. Merchants nis-
cult company's cakes. Hun kist pro-
Quota. consisting of pcaches. pineapple.
pears. muscst grapes and blsckberries
and Misilstoe. Ice -cresp,. - -. =
The day was kfeSt succcss and
these three live saleHncn mot ORDER
iakers). made many friends for their
products.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-18

house az hia trade before he attends 10
his own lie gets notice ~ nm assess.
m.nt. aud. Instead 81 sending n check
for the amount right then. as he would
In any other business transaction. he
realizes that he has thirty days In which
~ do this. so he puts II off until u
slips his mind. aud he In now also In
the ranks ~ ihoS. who say: II Used
n Re-
The third largest cause for our LOSSES
comes because the new member thinks
he In being rIiEhted. lie Joins the order
is impressed with ita objects and pur.
poses and decides 10 do his full share
IN the work He attends several meet
inrs ~ his council. hut no one pays any
attention n him. The old members for.
get that he II n stranger. and the other
new members are M backward and un.
at.homc M IN he. with the result that
h. makes M his mind TINT he In not
wanted IN the Inner circles" and feel
ing the slight. he Som Joins the ranks
IL those who say. II Used 10 Re-"
There are. ~ course. many other
minor reasons for lapsation. but these
are the great member losers: yet all
three could easily he rcmcdied and the
great bulk of our lnpaatlon prevented,
" the officers and the older members Of
our councils would recognize these facts
and guard against them. Lexington.
'kyJ Herald. Sample Case"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-18
POINTED CONVERSATION

Firs, salesman: It's dreadful do.
preston. isn't ~
Second Salesman: Excuse me. don't
know what you're talking about.
First g.: The depression we're having
Second s.: Having?
First s.. Yes. the depression. the
dreadful depression.
Second A.: Let me see. wonder n
YOU are still thinking about that little
furry we had some time ago?
First g.: I'm talking about that dread.
ful depression.
Second s.: Well. brother. your dread.
full depression In all over. You may not
know II but you are standing looking at
something which has already gone by.
II took me some time TO recall what
you were talking about. have been
out selling goods and have been ~
busy getting In some cash money for
the Company that ! had forgotten all
about your little trouble. To be honest
with you, never did take much stock
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-18
Ol~ylng Orders.

Among the Instructions which n mia
trcss Ind given her new maid from tho
country was onc Ia bring In n glass ri
milk each evening at o'clock. The first
evening Jane brought In the glass
claspcd tightly In her hand.
Don't do that again: us had etl.
qUcttc. Jane" ordered tho mistress. al.
ways bring II In on n tray"
Next evening Jane appeared with n
tray full 81 milk In her hand.
Excuse me. ma'am." said tho maid.
DO you want n spoon. or will you lap
II up,"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-18
HY-WALKER DISPLAYS
LINE Of FALL STYLES

The Ely.walkcr Dry Goods Company
of Saint Louis. made their first show.
ing u fall merchandise nj Amarillo.
May 10. II and n. All II the lines were
on display and merchants from all part
~ the Panhandle came a. Amarillo for
this showing and Judging from the way
the merchants bought fall goods they
have confidence In the market. The
salesman and representatives. II the
Ely.waikcr Company expressed them.
selves as being highly pleased and pre-.
dict a good business for the coming
season.
The following statesmen attended the
convention: Lloyd I,eavcs. ladies'
ready.to.wear: Mir. Frank Bcardslcc.
dress goods and silks: Oren Johnson.
knit goods and notions: Charles Kelly.
blankets. comforts and draperics: Ralph
Eoff. furnishing goods. and Walter
Browne. general salesman. Hardy
Fuchs, sales manager for West Texas
and New Mexico was also In attend.
nncc.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-18
SHOE POLISH SALESMAN
PLEASED WITH AMARILLO

Lee O. Cox Of Hoiston. travelling
salesman for the 2 In I Shoe Polish
Company In In the city and will be here
and In che surrounding trade territory
for the next ten days or two weeks In
the interest ~ his company's business.
Mr.. Cox has been with the . In I
company for several years hut he states
that this In hls first trip b. west Texas.
lie is very favorably impressed with
Amarillo M live growing city and a
good business center. He reports that
business is good.
The . In company In now the largest
shoe polish corporation In the world.
they having recently gained control II
two 81 their largest competitors. The
company has been organized for 75
years. Its slogan In Keep your shocs
neat. Practice economy by shining
your avn shoes nj home"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-18
Presence of Mind,

In his "reminiscences ~ Oxford Rev.
I. W. Tuckcll tells us that In his under
graduate days the dean ~ Christ Church
college was Familiarity known M Pres.
encc ~ Mind smith" Mr.. Tuckeii also
supplies the traditional explanation of
tho nickname. when n student at tho
university Smith had gone out boating
with friend lie returned without the
friend
where's Joncs7" he WINS asked.
"Oh. well. We had an accident. Tho
boat leaked and when we were balling
u out Jones fell into the river. lie
caught hold ~ the bnnt and pulled II
down Ia the waters edge. Neither ~ us
could swim and II had not. with great
presence of mind. hit him on the head
with the boathook both would have
been drowned"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-18

In that depression. knew u was going
10 be fizzle for the very reason that
everyone was looking for II No hard.
First r.: Well. what am I 10 do
Second g.: You aren't paralyzed. are
youg II you aren't. ! advise you to
gc, out and raise dust. The hest
thing In the world for that feeling IL
yours is to get out and do n real days
work every day. Earn your salary and
M much more as you can. This In n
year when the Company will have tn
make considerable profit ON each one ~
~ or get some men II can make n profit
an.
First s.: I think III try what you
sny.
sencond r.: Well. good luck Remember
the harder YOU work and the more mr.
dcrs you get the less those rumors viii
bother you. Rumors never bother
busy man; they pick out some weak
fellow who's slowed down.
The Harvester World.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-18

Whatever You Want


n there's anything you need.
Lemonade. ar garden seed.
Read the ads.
You don't have "a bcg or plead
TIN Il makes your spirit bleed
Jus, to get the things YOU need
Read the ads.
II you want some place 10 10.
II YOU want Ia see n show.
Read the ads.
n you'd like a. take row.
Ruy n pitchfork ar n hoe.
II you'd cause the wind 10 blow.
Read the ads.
II there's anything YOU wish.
From hobby horse tn fish.
Read the ads.
or n rocking chair ar dish.
Motor car az Lille GiHh.
II there's anything you wish.
Read the ada.
II YOU want n railroad ride.
Or u raincoat or bride.
Read the ada.
Or cont ~ camcl's hide.
or n fattcncd porkcr's side.
Or the cbbing ~ the tide.
Read tho ads
n you want 10 buy n fence.
Make some dollars aud some cents.
Read the ads.
Whether you nrc wise or dense.
u win make no difference.
You can get your rccompenac-
Read tho ads.
--'rhe Creaco
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-18
The Departed.

a clergyman WAS spending the after.
noon nj n house IN the English village
where he had preached. After tea he
was sitting In the garden with hla
hostess Out rushed her little hoy hold
ing n rat above his head.
Don't Ne afraid. moihcr." he said
he's dead. We hn' him and mashed
him and thumped him until''--ca,ching
sight ~ the clergyman. he added. In n
lowered voice, until God called him
home"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-18

Warren Lee. the Portina cigar man
is working the South Plains this week
featuring the Garcia Grandc cigar. lie
says II In one Of the best mild Havana
cigars on the market. and II you don't
believe II try one
lie asks you to smoke one of his and
then you win smoke no other. and
from the looks Of his order book We
can move him up In the salesman class.
for he In an ordcr.takef alright. but
not the kind the Sample Case editor
has declared war on.
II In a pretty good cigar he In sell
Ing. but ] could never Judge n cigar
by Just one. and trust that the force
viii get chance To Sample Case them
right.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-18
FUSED TOBE


H., ,. ,,,.,... ,.,, .,, l,.a
,.,,n,, ,rav.,., ..1,. o, ,.oa a, ,,o .
,,",.,,o :, a., ~ - - 90,
,r,.'.. -. ~. go. A., l.. A.. p
a., -, 49,. 80. -. -
80, .', -, -. a.. $50 -
~ -, a. - -, 80,
/, ''"
the writer mas "rn many p"Hp"'t
who was about ready to pu' his sigma
'ute on the ho''ed nnc "f nm hppli'a'
ton blank. draw hnck ANA bocomc as
rhilly NJ IN Iceberg when hearing an
other traveller utter Those fatl words:
u Used 10 i".'
tn" Thought cannot help hut come to
the mind ~ the prospect that there must
hc some good reason why this man IN
, not stu a membcr' and " there are
such reasons. perhaps, after nll. he hot
ter take n little more time To consider
the mnttcr before lac becomes Nom
bcr.
I.npsation In the greatest foe that al'
orgn nizations that write any form of
Insurance have 10 contend with. II all
those who Joined these associations re-.
malned members ~ them until death
cancelled their membership. there are
many organizations that are now gone
and forgotten that would now he strong
factors IN the Insurance field. and many
organizations that are still with us
which would bc much larger and much
stronger than they ARE.
There are several reasons for iapsa-
ton of membership; several reasons
why many ORGANIZATIONS that promised
IN their youth Ia be power. soon
passed away. and there are also several
r"nsona why men lapse their member
shin IN organizations That are strong.
reliable and able Ia meet every Just de-
nnnd that In made upon them.
In the first place. To many orgsnizn'
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-18
just like the Poor

Sunday School Teacher--"Now. Bob
bic. who In II that. though we have
never actually seen. we know In always
with us. because 81 the evidence of Ills
work all around?"
Smart Pupil-"Plcasc. miss - tho
profitecr."
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-18
(Durl,.

u see that biologist claims that
man was originally "a fish" Snid the stu.
dent.
We'll" commented the Cynlc. ~ he
was. he wasn't hi harder Ia string
than he II now. - Nashville Tenncsscnn.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-18

You know use To bc In the cattle
business and Of course I still kind ~
keep an eye on the game. The other
dny n drummer. one 81 these smart.
alcck kind the wasn't n 7. c. IT, asked
an old cowman friend 81 mine II there
was any money In the cattle business.
without hcsitating "a minute the old
hoy said. IL. yes. I should say there
IT, put 100000 into Il last year my
self"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-18
That Ends This.

Ethel. dear. moancd the dismal
Cholly. life for me would he n desert
without you. What IN your answer"
"Buy "a camel" was Ethcl's hcarticss
answer.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-18
Early Struggles

"Tcll me. Mr.. wombat. Of your early
struggles"
"wcll. my mother snys they were
terrible when she wanted 10 scrub my
cars"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-18
Spring u On Cholly. Cert.

"oh. 40 you wear gloves to keep your
hands soft?"
yes"
And do you sleep with your hat on7"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-18
Between Friends

81 understand you said I didn't have
enough sense 10 come In out of tho
rain"
II did not"
what did you say. them"
Merely remarked To n friend ~ ours
that 4. there was tnx ON brains the
government would owe you money"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-18
BOY HOWDY!

Personal Notes Gathered Here and
There Which Tell Where tho
Statesmen Are and What They
Arc Doing.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-18

Mind what tell you. Louie kirsch
vii have n new suit ~ clothes before
long for A. L. odcrgard. the Society
Brand salesman, called on him this
week. and YOU can bet odds that Louie
will have the latest style In a few days.
For hc and odcrrurti moth agree that
that II the only kind either handles.
NJ. l.. SAINTS. general sales manager
of the United States Tire Company.
II In the city.
!. a. Jenkins and NJ. white ~ the
Perkins Dry Goods Company of Dallas.
ar. here. They state that business In
''pcrkin" up
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-18

u. c. boss. general manager 81 the
Ford Motor Company ~ Oklahoma City.
IN In the city. and In stopping with Rubc
Music aud Ernest Thompson at the
Amarillo.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-18

Bcn IIirshland is stopping nj tho
Amarillo Hotel. lie says that branch
Of the Oklahoma city Paper Company
viii be- opened In Amarillo within n
very short time. The building has nj.
ready been contracted for. and as soon
M finished the branch office will be
opened. with Mrs Humphrey In charge
y. VI. DanZingcr, the man who car.
rics M many trunks ms Mary Fairbanks
that's right. is In town on his annual
trip 10 the Panhandle. lie carries n
complete line 81 drug sundrlcs. and II
there In anything you want he hasn't
got, then failed 10 see Il. For he has
everything In ivory there II. In fact
] looked for some local snlesmen's
heads.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-18

They say that Ed Digs nj Lubbock.
J. u. Bryant Company's salesman. re-
ports that collections are good. but that
he has No many cold checks that he In
thinking of buying "A refrigerator TO
keep them In.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-18

=. r. knight. farm implements and
truck bodies salesman ~ the knight
Supply Company Of Oklahoma city, In
here hunting for business.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-18

a fellow asked me why II wns certain
mems names appeared In the Sample
Case M much. even asked mc what they
paid me for the publication they got
Now let me tell that Ham" something
and any II the rest ~ you birds who
care to listen. whenever you see n
mans name ON the Sample Case page
YOU can bet without looking at your
hole card that he In a live wire. II he
wasn't his name wouldn't he on the
page.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-18

Yes. those birds whose names are
never In the Sample Case arc--oh. well
use your own Judgment. as for me Ill
see you and raise II couple.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-02-02
SAMUEL GOMPERS REMAINS LA.
BOR LEADER HEAD.

lie is the perennial marvel of the
labor world. He always comes back,
Everyone said before the Pan
American labor congress mt Mexico
City that Gompers would be dethron-
ed. The Spanish-speaking delegates
made so furious an attack on the for.
eign policy of the United States that
Gompers Withdrew his name from
nomination after making II fiery reply.
TkGreupon the Mexican candidate for
presidency also withdrcw-and Comp.
crs was rcnOminated TO, the presi-
dcncy of the federation and elected by
acclamation.
The incident is typical of his career
and of his attitude. lie is not always
right. lie has defended some un-
justifiable eXpedients. But lie is al
ways unafraid and loyal to his coun-
try and his constituents. America
never Should forget what Il tower of
strength he was during the great war
and his reelection to the hcadShip of
the Pan American Federation of La
Ipr makes both for a sane labor policy
and for the prestige of the United
Statcs.-ChicaSO lsracIitc
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-02-02
BOISE, IDAHO.
Ex.GOv. Alexander Speaks at B'nai
Birth Meeting Are Counteraeting
Anti-Semitism.

By our special Correspondent r. B..
The Nathan Falk Lodge of the Bnai
Birth met at the home of DR.. A. NJ.
Abrams. Ex-Governor Moses Alex
ander talked of the best means Of
counteracting the Dearborn Indepei-
dent propaganda. He suggested that
if the Christian were better informed
regarding the teachings of the syna
cog prejudice would be overcome. Let
the Christian be welcome in the Tenn
pie" he said. 80 that he will know
that our teachings are good Mr..
Rosenheim SPOKE of the right of the
Jew to be proud of his history. He
believed that we should speak of our
selves as Americans of Jewish faith.
He answered the bigoted statement of
the Reverend Frederick Vining Fish
er of Boise, who at a meeting of Boise
business men made the statement that
the japanese question is the same
question of race as the negro question
in the South and the Jewish question
in New York. Chairman Charles Kahn,
spoke of plans for helping war-suf.
fcrers.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-02-02

ed l was fined forty cents, which
eventually ate into my profits. l made
exactly seven dollars in six weeks.
II changed dealers and obtained a
commission of twenty-five cents ton
Lut this venture also hit the rocks
when the new dealer started to short
weigh the customers.
Meanwhile l had noticed the big
Burns Brothers coal wagons on the
streets, the sign reading Burns Bros,
foot Of Delaney Street, East River
l thought Burns was the proprietor's
first name and Bros. his last name.
l walked the length of Delaney street
four or five times looking for Mr..
Bros.
Later. 1 saw an empty wagon, and
knew iC would return to the yards so
1 followed it and found the office.
talked to the German boukkeeper and
eventually saw Nike Burns, as he was
known. (Michael Burns. big New Yorl;
coal dcaler).
'Mr. Burns gave me a job as agent,
with Il commission of % cents ton,
and under this honest coal dealer
learned the coal business and laid the
foundation for the business success.
which has come to me in such large
measure.
Il owe nearly all to Mike Burns who,
like the immortal Robert Burns, had
q heart and recognized n mans Il
man for a. that l gave up my coal
cellar and did all my work for Burns.
l invested my seven hundred dollars
in a credit system and divided my
commissions with my customers. To
make long story short. eventually
Mr. Burns, recognizing the merit OF
some of my efficiency systems in coal
delivery, placed me on a salary of 500
week Later in ventures in real es-
tate and n coal business of my own l
accumulated $25;OOO. Then went
back to Burns Brothers and have been
closely associated with them ever
since"
Mr.. Schatzkin today is an import
ant figure in the commercial and fl
nancial world and is associated with
number of big firms forming many
large organizations himself. And the
consolidation he has effected is intend
ed to wage war on the Ice Trust OF
New York" Economy and efficiency
in distribution, eliminating most of the
present waste due to overlapping OF
independent ice concerns are counted
upon by the successful immigran1 to
make the new organization necessary
tc New Workers.
Al Smith, former Governor of New
York State. entered one of Mr.. SchatZ-
nin's firms the day after he left the
executive office in Albany. The firm
is the United States Trucking Com
pany, and the former Governor Is
chairman of the board of directors
The concern handles eighty per cent
of the trucking business of New York
City.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-02-02
JOINTS DISTRIBUTION FEEDS
FIVE HUNDRED DAILY AT DAN
ZIG.

Danzig-Thr Joint Distribution
committee has opened q ilitchcn where
il is daily feeding five hundred jew
ish eInigrants. The ]. d. G. has been
forced TO take this step because about
ton thousand Jewish cInigIants from
i.ithuania and Ukrainia are held ulI
here indefinitely The people cannot
go forward because the American Con
sui refuses to recognize any Lithlmn-
i'm or White Russian passports and
the cmigrants are forced 10 wait until
special permission is obtained from
Washington for each individual cmi-
grant
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-02-02

Tho first annual Hurwitz Memorial
lecture was delivered by Prof. S. Soils
Cohen, of Philadelphia on the topic
"Thc necessity for Union among the
forces II Religious Conservation III
Judaism" under the joint auspices of
the nurwitz Educational LcaSttc and
the Harlem Forum, New York City,
Sunday evening. January 30.
When the righteous die, they may
be considered living; for their exam
pie lives.-Talmud.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-02-02

a convention of the Jewish Nation
al Council of Lithuania, the fifth
since its inception opened in KOvno.
DR.. Soloweitchik. minister for Jew
ish Affairs praised the stand of the
gle between Poland and Lithuania.
The Jewish National Council in
Esth0nia now conducts Il campaign to
elect Jewish representatives from Dor.
par. Reval aud Pernov.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-02-02
Hatllssah and Section Unite.

The Montgomery (Ala) section OF
the Council and the local Hadassah
Chapter have united in forming
Sewing Circle. to provide garments for
.hc Jewish Children of Jerusalem and
Central Europe.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-02-02

The Friday club will meet at Pro
Sress club this week. The hostesses
will be the Mesdames Ad Mayer and
Isidore Cohen.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-02-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Z. Levy announce
the birth of a baby daughter on Mon
day, January 31st, 1921, at Mercy hos
pital. Mother and baby doing nicely.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-02-02

A new Sewing club has just been
organized. Its first meeting was held
mt the home Of Mrs. Al. Price, last
Thursday. This week Mrs. Leo Lowen-
helm will be the hostess.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-02-02

Mrs. Berthold Fleshcr cutcrtaine
the Tuesday club this week.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-02-02

Mrs. Sam Rubin and Mrs. San
Strauss of Salt Lake City are tn
house guests of Mrs. Dave Baer.