davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-01-20
CAS- T0RIA
the cenrAua COMPANY. wru soRx err.

The Way with Ladiesya
ME and my wife had right smart
of jower day before Yesterday, en-
during of which slapped her fat, 4
related resident Of the StraiidHs,
Ridge neighborhood.
'I hope the trouble is all sIa0othetS
over by now?" returned an acaaaintE
ance.
MY part of it is. ! AWAY was
forgiving sort of gent. But wife
Still going around with corn knit
wrapped up in her apron. Ay, vel
you know how ladies' are that- a-lsayS
sorter- yaw-w-W-wn!! asliyy end imp:
tient, as it We're kansas City Sta.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-01-20

Practical Use for Wedding Presents.
All the money received by Queen
Mary as silver wedding gifts will be
devoted 70 thz building of ma
ternity hospital which will be named
In her honor.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-01-20

That's Different.
Violet-"Maise and Dick are dread
fully stuck up" Margot-"But they
never stick up for each other, though"
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-05-20

ordngy considerably Arizona has been a splits divisions Phoenix gets another especially from the east We posed get but this denied later communities railroads entitled to
 freight but these rates must not apply to particular locality or our products
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-05-20
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE
Serial No. 051232

@'Ae$y VI AoAA'
 Phoenix, Arizona. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That HENRY L. JONES of Cedar City, Utah, Attorney in Fact for the Heirs of BERNARD LABATHE, has filed in this office his application to To- cate, under the Act of July IF, 1854, in satisfaction of Sioux Half Breed Script No. 33sE for 160 acres issued to Bernard Labathe, for the benefit of the scripee, the following described tracts of unsurveyed lands, viz:
 Commencing at standard corner of Secs. 31 and 32, T. 37-N., R. 10-W., G. & s. R. M., running west 1 mile; thence north 3h miles to a post which is the SEE corner of the tract located; thence north 1920 fit. to a post which is the NE corner; thence west 1920 it. to post which is the NV corner; thence south 1920 it to a post which is the SW corner; thence east 1920 it. to SEE corner, the place of begin ming; said tract containing 40 acres which should be when officially sur veyed described as SEANEA; Sec.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-05-20
VOTE FOR THE SCHOOL BONDS

Tomorrow the Kngman will have ty proposition provide better and adequate hou the school children of the district and from standpoint the the making this necessary improvement necessity sufficient capacity the public school children Kngman district recognized by all the people who have looked into the matter At present building that erected than building antequated inadequate The had other the into take of the overflow from the main
 building the of the Fourth street building people realize their children being
 used nsanay basement dangerous and inadequate buildings that ventilation heating facilities other than stoves they any prejudice that have and remedy this condition.
 Kngan people always been public spirited They have voted largely building the bonds for courthouse and high school
 splendid hospital being built unanimously while buildings sary greater necessity proper housing require them to attend school where the lighting ventilation and heating bad children scattered without paygounds other of coming contact with their fellow student At the present public school children have do their playing street that carries traffic street in the all times dangerous health little And let be known Kngman of taxable property that all the property favor of the improvement; that the district from Yucca the south the Colorado the north almost great the smaller New England townships wide the south end four townships north sout Kgman reduced townships wide Colorado river This district takes the Dun Springs Kgman To the children this great Kgan school build and the other rented for the
 flow None school children and the should certainly remedy the condition It them and they have failed when came sinking their differences for the public good
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-05-20
McFADDEN BILL NECESSARY,

That being called by various and sundy the McFadden bill evident the action of the bankers association This organization at last realizes the mpo of gold the the Nation and willing take chance giving the gold producers mu what they have for been the producers of the staff e and the metals While is possible that take its time evolve law that will the and the gold producer do present growing sentiment indeed it sa by British interests against the dollar silver by the but there expect that will the Ptman Gold and
 silver stabilize the the and when these metals decline production business will surely be dsor gnze When the people realize that they barred gold and that the manufacturing jewellers the department and get all the gold they at the 267 they will day take drastic acion especially taking into
 deraon the that these fellows raised the price product than 4O096 during the although their additional They took advantage of the other form production mu the they fit They made the profits but unwilling The gold producers had sell their product the price, the mint sold the gold the jewellers these fellows to which the entitled This thing up to the congress to take the necessary action
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-05-20

thence east 1920 it. to a post which is the NV corner of the tract located; thence south 1920 fit. to a post which is the SW corner; thence east 1920 fit. to. post which is the SEE corner; thence north 1920 it. to post which is the NE corner; thence west 1920 fit. to NV corner, the place of be- ginning; said tract containing 40 acres, which should be when official ly surveyed described as SEANWA; Sec. 10, T. 36-N., R. 8-W, G. & s. R. M.
 , Commencing at standard corner of Secs. 32 and 33, T. 37-N, R. 11-W, G. & s. R. M., running north 3h miles; thence east 1 mile to post which is the SW corner of the tract located; thence east 1920 fit. to a post which is the SE corner; thence north 1920 fit. to a post which is the NE corner; thence west 1920 it. to a post 1920 it. to SW corner, the place of beginning; said tract containing 40 acres, which should be when officially surveyed described as SWANWA; 1; Sec. 15, T. 37-N., R. 11-W., G. &. s. R. M.
 Commencing at quarter corner be- tween Secs. 4 and 33 on south bound ary of T. 39-N., R. 6-W., G. & S. R. M., which is the NV corner of the tract located; thence south 1920 it. to a post which is the SW corner; thence east 1920 it. to post which is the SEE corner; thence north 1920 it. to a post
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-05-20

which is the NE corner; thence west 1920 it. to NV corner, the place of beginning; said tract containing 40 acres,which should be when officially surveyeH described as NWANEA; or Lot 2, SecN4; T. 38-N., R. 6-W, G. & Any and all persons claiming ad- versely the lands described, or desir- ing to object because of the mineral character of the land, or for any other reason, to the disposal to applicant, should file their affidavits of protest in this office on or before the go day of June, 1921. r
 CHARLES E. MARSHALL,
 Register.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-05-20
PASSING OF A GREAT MAN

Franklin Lane died last Wednesday hospital Mayo at Rochester Mnn after illness lasting about year. had been operated appendicitis stones under the anaesthec and said to have told attending physicians he surprised find himself hoped to good things the benefit death of this the United States suffered great loss the ncacuabe commanding figure in the cabinet of Pres Wilson during his ecomiums from of His bring extensive development his interest fuherng mining development giving place the will be recognized years great is and will be hard replace him and the him. he that made possible the action in its attempt development the Colorado river and had he remained another probable he would Secured legislation carry project through. .<
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-05-20

Buy your Hercules Engines from Thompson Dudley Co.,, Kingman, Ari- zona; Chas. E. Hindman, Wellton, Ari- xona. (Adv)
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-05-20
A Soothing Environment

What's become of Blithersby!" He's gone where the wicked cease from troubling and the weary are at rest" ... Q
 "Dead!" s r-r
 "No, indeed. He's doing time in a model penitentiary." Birmingham Age-Herald.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-05-20

13, T. 37-N., R. 11-W., G. & SIR. M.
 Commencing at standard corner of Secs. 33 and 34, T. 37-N., R. 8-W., G. & S. R. M., running south 1A miles
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1921-05-20
NEW FREIGHT AND PASSENGER RATES

After hearing the interstate ruling placing effect the freight passenger through effective on July 15 The rates ac
Evening star., 1921-05-31
LEAVES Ga RELATIVES.

TACOMA. Wash, May 31.-Wi'''am
PoiIam, eighty. civil war vete: .;n
died here. leaving forty grandchiI-
dren and ten grandchildren. He
had five living sons and nine living
daughters. He served in the 51st In
diana Infantry.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-11-02

in the Y NJ A
begun raise S75O00O Y NJ A. and Y. w. H. A..
building.
The leaders do not only their support but they
of the work As examples their activity
may Cyrus Adler president Dropse College,
Rabbi Dr. Joseph Krauskop Samuel D. Masbaun
Ellis A. Gmbe posed before moving for
special Y NJ H. A. picture which shown the theater
the opening of the campaign Dr. Adler has agreed to act
which will solicit contributions Pha
deph Jewry united in this effort to establish communal
the young Jewish generation af
fairs have volunteered their capacities.
Rabbi Emil Hrsh Chicago, Felix Warburg, Rabbi
Nathan Justice Irving Lehman sched
uled to address campaign meetings
Philadelphia two first that
people be provided for if they be saved for
Jevy, secondly this another
which all factions of Jewry work together all
equally concerned
Denvers need OF such the community
equally great 1t not be possible it
of the city, that when united effort made it will meet with
a ready response.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-11-02
JACOB MORSE or BOSTON

Boeton-Thc death OF Mr.. Jacob IL.
Morse, for many years prominently
identified with Reform Judaism i'll this
section and well known in the busi-
moss and civic life of this city, Is
announced. He was the senior part
ncr of Morse Brothers Il Ehrlich OF
Boston and New York, treasurer OF
the Julius Kallman Company and IL
director of the United States Trust
Company. Tie was for sornc years one
of che cemetery commissioners of Dos
ton, succeeding his late father. Jacob
Morse of the Leopold Morse Company.
who had been chairman of the COM
mission for many years.
He had been president of Temple
Israel vicc-presidcnt of the Union OF
American Hebrew Congregations, one
of the board of governors of the Fed
Grated jewish Charities of Boston ana
secretary of the n. C. Ratshcsky Char
ity Foundation.
He had friends in all walks of me
and his jovial nature, and splcndid
presence made him che natural centre
of every gathering.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-11-02

Community Washington in and the Jews
United spirit celebrated with Simon Wolf his ooth
unusual to reach to few is it granted
merely nger thru the declining Of old but to the
granted really vitality live at such advanced years
boons which life has granted this octogearla
greater the of still being able to his fellow
the sunset of his life. 4
AS chairman of the Committee Civil Rights OF the Union OF
American Hebrew Congregations and representative at Washing
B. addressed letter to Secretary OF
The letter sets forth that at the world
which meet Eve naturally anxious to have
of that the inequalities nhl
equal opportunity of the countries
will bring about
recognition of civil religious and political rights to all but
particularly those who to this time have been dsranchzed
o that end naturally anxious to have Committee
recognized submit in brief why the Jews citizens
the rights and privileges that other
citizen and to emphasize that point with the representa-
tvs of other nations that intercourse largely depends upon
such recogniton.'
many such opportunities of service,
have devoted their lives wholly and unseh to their
country Not only with the respect and
but with the added regard of the worth
his America and ewry do extend to Simon Wolf
congratulations and wish him many of life in
hcalth
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-11-02
DISARMAMENT

The conference Limitations of Armaents is to meet
Aristice Day. The potential of this meet
They equal they do not exceed the meet
ing will the fate of certain nations rest
future of the world depend on their
solutions
gathering and being accorded earn
consideration loving people the Jews have
also given it not only thought but prayer
Conference of American Rabbits urged Its MEM
the Yom Kppur to Disarmament
and suggested Congregations thruout the United
urged publish resolutions tending to- quick
American cizenery the interest OF peace
resolutions have been pubshd in the press
thruout the country
Every there the talk and hope for the coming OF
there be with each nation continuing
war? Is surprising that the prayers OF multi
tue holding the hope that the delegates to this
mbued with the feeling of the
that the discussions should really be
welfare the peoples of the earth not
paryng diplomatic trickery Who than the Jews
should thought the subject
Did their prophets vision the time OF peace ages
ago. The has chung this hope tho he has suffered thru the
elements of those about him. lie gave
greatest leaders the peoples of the earth who now
again great outstanding leader Moses of the
poghhares and their into that
lift up sword against nation learn
more"
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-11-02
Letters From Our Readers
Editor The Jewish News:

Mereiy 10 CORRECT Wrons ii"Pi
SION conveyed 10 you anu thr" YOU
10 your reaoers' permit iie u say
there Is no DE" corier !"
ian science churches' 1. WAS my Pr.
iIese recently 10 a''eho s''siee ~
an eastern city !" .nris''"n '.
cn"rch' soouis P'opoi'i'i
membership anu "t'ehu""'s
'cWs' anu cFnieii'i! "'se".
those WHO were 'ihaoie " h'iu en''
i"'hoi 'n"" '''o'' "'o nav '
PfeJ""ee'
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-11-02
EDITORIAL CHAT

I'VE have always had peace, loyalty
and order in our town without
churches and we don't want this spirit
disturbed"
After that it is very strange that the
first Sunday school in its history has
just been established. Docs chat mean
that Walcott finds its homes under
present day influences are no longer
able TO give their children all of the
moral and religious training they
need. or do they fud that the high
ethical standard , they have hereto
fore maintained is waning and they
are turning to the ordinary methods
10 restore il?
The Southern California Emanuel
Weekly is the latest new conner to
enter the field of Jewish publications.
1t is the organ of Emanuel congrcg;i-
ton of that city, whose new rabbi,
Ernest II. Trattner is the editor
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-11-02
Congregational
TEMPLE EMANUEL

Services will be held Frihny eve
ming, at Temple Emanuel at 10th and
Pearl streets at ~. The pulpit will
be occupied by Lady Ann Azgapetian.
the wife of Gen. Mezrop Novton
Azgapetian, former aide-dccamp to the
Emperor of Persia, and secretary of
the Persian embassy to the Unieed
States. Lady Azgapetian served as
nurse in the Red Cross thru two years
Of war She will speak on The Near
Eastern Situation"
Saturday morning services at 10 30.
subject of sermon Noah
Junior Congregation.
The Junior Congregation will meet
Sunday morning at 10 80. All young
people are inyired to attend.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-11-02
Council of Jewish Women
TO ATTEND ARMISTICE CONvEN-
TON.

The biennial convention of the Ma
tional Council of Women will be held
at Philadelphia during the period of
November 10th TO 10th. This conven-
tion has been called the Armisticc
Convention The Council of Jewish
women will be represented by . vot-
ing delegates and - visiting delegates.
The voting delegates include Miss Rose
Brcnner of brooklyn. n. ". president;
Mrs Max l.. Margolis of Philadelphia,
National Directors: Mrs. Louis Il.
Hertz of San Francisco, chairman of
the committee on Legislation and Mrs.
Harry Sternbergcr, executive sccrc-
tary. Mrs. Nathaniel l.. Harris of
Bradford, Pa. former president of the
Council of Jewish Women, is First
Vice President of the National Council
of Women and represented the latter
organization at the Quinquennial con
vention of the International Council
of Women ut Christiania, Norway in
sidered by this Armisticc Convention
is II plan of immigrant aid. suggest
ed by the Council of Jewish Women.
thru Mrs. $. j. Roscnsolm, chairman
of the Department of Immigrant Aid
Call for Board Meeting ISSUED.
The official call for the annual meet
ing of the Board Of Managers has been
issued to the members of the Board
and to the Sections by the Executive
Office. The Board will meet in Boston
during the period of November 2Itli
to December LIST, inclusive, and its
headquarters viii be ut the Copley-
Plaza Hotel. Mrs. ]. X. T.. Prayer,
president of the Boston Section, has
appointed Mrs. Ely Fciblcman as
chairman of the committee on Ar
rangemcnos and Mrs. G. l.. Wyzans%i
as chairman of the committee on
hospitality Many matters of great
importance will receive the Board's
consideration and action.
Los Angeles Publicity Campaign.
In order TO further the success of
its membership appeal, the Los An
gclcs Section has been conducting II
very extensive publicity campaign i'll
the local Jewish press. The community
has been offered many educational ar
ticles. bearing upon the purposes OF
the Council of Jewish Women. ana
also items of information on its recent
program
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-11-02

Mr.. Sclim Daoudi of Cairo informs
DIR. Hugo Bergman of the Jerusalem
National Library that he has prepared
for the press an Arabic translation or
Mapu's famous Hebrew novel;
"Ahawath Zion" (Lovc of Zion). This
will he the first Zionist book in the
Arabic Language.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-11-02
Los Angeles Publicity Campaign.

1t may not he generally known that
next February DR.. George BrahdcS
will celebrate his eightieth birthday
and he intends to mark the occasion
by the publication of n new Life oil
Michael Angelo. DR.. Brandcs, whose
full name is, by the way, George
Brandes Cohen Braudcs, has not taken
any very great part in Jewish al
fairs, bur he is always ready TO dc
fcnd the good uainc of tile Jew. and
is exceptionally Interested in Paies-
tine.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-11-02
SEMINARY RECEIVES GIFTS.

Felix NJ Warburg ha, contributed
$1,000 to the Teachers Institute of
the jewish Theological Seminary III
commcmolntion of the first annivcr-
sary of the death of his fathcr-in-law,
Mr.. Jacob II. Schilf. This fund Will
lie applied TO the Extension and Post
Graduate departments Of the Tcach-
crs' Institute. Another donation of
$500 has been received from Judge
AIDycr SulZhcrgcr. of Philadelphia.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-11-02

Iiarron's. national financial weekly
published ut Boston, in its issue of
October Bird devotes more than one
rage to an extended article Under
standing the Jew-Some Thoughts for
Mr. Ford This is written from Il
different angle chan is usually taken
even by friendly critics. 1t is print
ed ON another page of this issue and
is worthy of careful perusal.
Walcott. Ia, II small town of about
100 inhabitants. has II unique re'is-
ious history. 1t has never in its half
century Of existence permitted the
erection or support of church. y
modern public auditorium was recent
Iy erected there, for the town has the
distinction of being one of the veal
thiest per capita in the country. Yet,
tho one of its most prominent citizens
saws:
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-11-02

Ben Hecht is Il young Chicago news
paper man whose first long story
Erik Dorm" has just appeared.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-11-02
Books and Book News

THAI DOGGY Man, The jew" by q.
Frank Lydston, NJ. D.. D. c. L.
Burton Publishing Co., Kansas City.
A book recently received which
should have very wide circulation Is
G. Frank Lydston's THAT DOGGY Man
The Jew" 1t is written in an easy
style and while 1t furnishes much
information regarding the Jew and
the prejudice against him, also holds
up the mirror to the jew wherein he
lie may see many of his own short
comings.
says Mr.. Lytlston in the introduction
lin the faith that in the last analysis
the average American citizen believes
in fair play and is not afraid OF
DOGGY Men"
DIR. Lydston's book is a welcome
addition to the defensive literature
which the recent unwarrantcd attack
upon the jew has called forth. IL
should be given the widest possible
circulation, especially among non
Jews.
"Thc History of the Jews" by Gott-
hard Dcutsch.
Bloch Publishing Co. New York
City.
\ second edition of Tho History OF
the Jews by the late DIR. Gotthard
Dcutsch, Professor of Jewish History
at the Hebrew Union college, has been
ISSUED This history is brief but
comprehensive text book. 1t was
written by one who was best quail
fed of any one in this country to
write history of the Jews. 1t should
be used in all Jewish religious schools
on account of its completeness, clarity
and brevity.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-11-02

"I'nacctistomcd as | Am new
book by Morric Ryskind just issued
is II small book of verse, which runs
the g,,Inut of emotions from grave to
gay Altho the author is only TWEEN
iy-siX, according to his own confess
sion, he has already written his
,pitaph 1t is this:
And let tlIiS be my critaph:
This bard made even highbrows
laugh.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-11-02
ALL PRAISE TO PHILADELPHIA.

The action taken by Philadelphia Jewry regarding the needs
young people should be inspiration other
cities county, The congregations OF Phila
epha undoubtedly supplied with social cnter yet the lead
Philadelphia Jcvr including its leading abbs actively
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1921-11-02
BETH HA MEDRosH HAGoDOL

The opening Friday evening service
day evening November 4th. promptly
ut eight o'clock, at 10th and Gaylord.
Cantor Il. liner will read the service.
Rabbi c. Ii. Kauvar will speak on
Jewish History in the Making
Saturday morning services will be
gin nc o o'clock Rabbi c. II. Kauvar
will speak ON "Thc breakdown Of
Cities"
Services are held daily at G:i5 in
the morning.
Religious School.
The Religious school meets Sunday
morning Mt 9:4J. 30 children were
registered last Sunday. The faculty
is planning AN extension course in He
brew. The higher classes will study
Hebrew not only ON Sunday morning
but in addition two days week after
school hours.
Choral Society
Under the direction OF Cantor Il.
Inner. the Synagog Choral society, men
and women are welcome viii meet
Thursday evening Nov. 3rd ut the
Bessie |. Rude Community Center nj
$ o'clock
Denver Hebrew School.
Classes are held daily mt the Com
munity Confer at the Synagog's He
brew school from 1 to 6.