davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-08-10
Social Nevs

y. GOlusWltn anu JULIUS L. MOTtlIneF
will be the hostesses at luncheon
matinee at Elitch's Saturday, com
plimentary to guests and their hos
tesses.
Mrs. Melvin Schlesinger has made
nice recovery from her recent i'll,
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. /. NJ. Chutkow, who
their neice to Mr.. Charles Buck, have
left for their home in La Junta, Colo.
Mrs. Aaron Wandel and daughter
are spending few weeks IN Colorado
Springs, Manitou and Pueblo.
Mrs. Sarah Jarinkes announces the
engagement of her daughter, Mary, to
Mr.. Jack Goodman of Chicago. Ill.
Miss Anne Degen was the hostess
Thursday aG luncheon compliment
tary to her guest, Miss Ruth Rosen-
thai.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. Simon and daugh-
ter of Patterson, n. j., are visiting
their brother, Leo. They are motor
| ing from coast to coast.
DIR. and Mrs. S. L. Marks spent a
couple of weeks in Denver as the
house guests of Mr.. and Mrs. H. Ross
man, on their honeymoon. They We're
en- rouoe from Los Angeles to Chicago,
| where they will maze their future
home. Mrs. Marks will be remember
ed here as Miss Mary Berniker.
Mrs. Fannie Simpson Is spending a
couple of weeks at Brook Farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Abraham have
moved to their home at 1923 Franklin
Miss Bernice Spedalski, of Phila-
delphia, member of the Associated,
News Staff, was in the city this week
en- route to Reno.
Mrs. Hilda Sale and Miss Violet
Levy, of st. Louis. are visiting their
brother and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Dick
Levy.
Mrs. Harry Kortz entertained for
visitors and hostesscs at II bridge
Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Henry Stokes, former Den
verite, now of New York. spent a few
days In the city this week.
Mrs. Bessie Miller. of New York,
is visiting her children, Mr.. and Mrs.
Philip Miller.
Miss Beatrice Garfcin will preside
at luncheon Thursday.
Mrs. Julius Marx extended the hos
pitality Of her home ut IL luncheon last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Pylct. after a short
visit in Denver where they attended
the marriage Of Miss Dorothy ehut-
kow to Charles Buck, left for Milwau-
kee.
Mrs. VIM. Archenhold extended the
hospitality of her home to friends
Monday.
Miss Roscnstock of the Jewish Kid
society, and Miss Berclzheimer. SUPER
intendent of Child Home finding so
ciety, of Chicago, spent a day in the
city Ell route 10 Estes Park.
NJ 4 fnN n tD N.
ing Mr.. Cohen's parents in Michigan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Levy of New
York City announce the birth OF q
baby boy on July rs. Mrs. Levy was
Miss Anna Sobol of Denver before her
marriage.
Miss Gussie Handler, who has, Just
returned from Cincinnati, Ohio, brings
greetings from Miss Sara Sloane. who
is temporary Matron at the Martha
House, a home for Jewish working
girls. Miss Handler was a guest at
the Martha House during her stay in
Cincinnati. The Martini House is sit
uated in one of the prettiest suburbs
of Cincinnati and houses only Is
girls. 1t is self-supportiDg and is
practically the only home of Its KIND
which is exclusively for Jewish girls.
Because of the limited number, 1t gives
the girls homelike environment.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. S. Rushnevsky
and family have departed for Cali
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-08-10

Mention the Jewish News when pur
chasing from our advertisers.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-08-10

Mrs. c. Pooley had as her week
end guests her sister, Mrs. Herman
Tafternack and daughter Margaret,
of Cheyenne, WyO., and the Misses
Jennie and Helen CALAMITY of New
York City who are spending the sum
mer in Denver.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-08-10

Miss Fannie Friedland is spending
a few weeks in Maniton.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-08-10

Mrs. Gruensfeld, of Chicago, is visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. Ira c. Roth
gerber,
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-08-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Max Guldman, Mrs.
l.. II. Guldman and Mrs. Rudolph
Guldman motored to Grand Lake
where they spent the past week.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-08-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard l.. Hess OF
$50 Manhattan avenue, New York, are
spending the summer in the city.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-08-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Lang announce
the engagement of their daughter
Juliette, to Mr.. Philip Brown. son o.
Mrs. Ray Brown.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-08-10

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pelton of Los
Angeles are expected in Denver neNi
week. They will be located at the
Brown.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-08-10

Mesdames b. Englauder and y. NJ.
Lyman weresthe hostesses at break
fast Wednesday complimentary to n
few of tile visitors and their hostesses.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-08-10

Miss Anna SclOcnliolz of San Fran
cisco. is the guest of Mr.. and MIS-
Charles Greenclay.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-08-10

Mrs. Abe COIN of San Francisco
is the house guest of her sister-in-
law. Mrs. Morris Cohn.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-08-10

!. Mrs. Joseph Sigmund presided at a
luncheon at the Depver, Wednesday.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-08-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Levy of New
York City announce the birth of q
baby boy on July IS. Mrs. Levy was
Miss Anna sobol of Denver before her
marriage.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-08-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter G. Lichtcn'
stein with their guest, Miss Bertha
Heymann, of st. Louis, and DR.. and
Mrs. J. l.. Mortimer spent the week
end at the Broadmoor.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-08-10

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. \. Cohen are visit.
ing Mr.. Cohen's parents in Michigan
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-08-10

Miss BerEice Isa2cson will he the
hostess at a bridgyluncheon Friday
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-08-10

Mesdames a. NJ. Hyman and Dora
Lindner will be the hostesses ut a
luncheon ut the Motor club Frida!
complimentary to u few of the guests
and their hostesses.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-08-10

Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Buck have re-
turned TO their home in Santa Maria.
Calf, after short stay in Denver,
where they came to attend the mar
riage of their son to Miss Dorothy
Chutkow of this city.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-08-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron l.. Rachofsk,
and children accompanied by theil
mother, Mrs. Max Il. Scheye, lcf
Monday for n weeks stay at Estes
Parh.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-08-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Friedman an
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Slvcrsmith spen
the weekend ut Colorado Springs.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-08-10

Mrs. Emma Shulman and daughter
Frieda, will leave Monday for Los
Angeles, where they will make theil
future home.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-15
CARDUI HELPED
REGAIN STRENGTH
Alabama Lady Was Sick For Three
Years, Suffering Pain, Nervous
and Unprecedented Her
Own Story Of Recovery.

Paint Rock. Ala.---Mrs. G. ~. stcgall.
OF near here, recently related tho fol-
lowing interesting account OK her 70
coyoryi II was In q weakened con.
dltion. I was sick three years In bed.
suffering a great deal OF pain. weak,
nervous. depressed. ! was so weak.
couldn't walk across the floor; Just
had 70 lay and my little ones do the
work. was almost dead. I tried
every thIng heard OF, and number OF
doctors. sun / didn't get any relief
I couldn't eat. and slept poorly. l
believe II I hadnt heard Of and taken
Cardui | would have died. bought
SIX bottles, after a neighbor told me
what Il did for her.
II began 90 oat and sleep. began TO
gnln my strength and am now we'll
aud strong. ! haven't had any tron.
bic since I sure can testify TO tho
good that Cardui did me. | don't
think there u a better tonic made
ana believe Il SAVED my life"
For over 40 years. thousands Of wo.
men have used Cardui successfully.
10 the treatment OF many womauly
ailments.
II you suffer "a these women aid,
take cardui, II may help you, too.
At all druggista Z S.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-15
Rescue Home Beacons
OF Hope

sixty-eight thousand girls, eight
women disappeared from the streets
of our cities last year Six thousand
from New York alone. Where are
they?
Everywhere throughout the country
the great problem OF illegitimaey is
confronting those who interest them.
selves in welfare work, but nowhere
perhaps has Il been met with the
practical Christianity shown by The
Salvation Army, which through lts
twenty-six Rescue and Maternity
Homes in the United States returns TO
health, hope and sanity every year.
approximately 1000 unfortunate girls.
A Salvation Army Rescue Home is
open TO any girl who needs IT'S pro.
lection and who otherwise would be
forced along the paths to which only
heartbreak, despair and disgrace can
point Once admitted. the past il
closed behind her, the future thrown
open with hope and courage. while be.
sides the best Of physical care she re-.
ceiyes the spiritual and mental reEcn.
Grafton necessary II that physical care
is to have It's best effect
Besides the best OF prenatal aud ma.
ternity care the girl receives adequate
opportunity for conyalescenCe and as.
Iistance in finding work. which in
many cases will not separate her from
her child, on the ground that Just as
this responsibility is part of the bless
ing 90 is II part of the cure In these
new opportunities for work the girls
history is forgotten and the future
thrown open with such hope and oour.
age that the bitterness and resent
ment brought into the Home are re.
placed by steady hope aud courage
not only TO he carried away With her
but to be transfused In her influence
among those whom she meets.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-15
A Nationwide
Employment Bureau

With the return of the discharged
soldier from overseas the problems OF
employment. unemployment and prop
'er employment rose to paramount i'm
lportance, where they have remained
ever since. All organizations that
were at all qualified to cope with the
problems lent every effort, but none OF
them worked more effectively than the
Salvation Army.
1t was not new work for the Saliva
ition Army. merely an old job en-.
larged and. broadened. For many years
through many an unemployment crisis
the organization has successfully con.
Quoted what is probably one of the
most efficient interstate employment
agencies with branches in every large
city throughout the length and breadth
of the, land,
During the last year The Salvation
Army found employment for $4,000
men and women. The positions found
ranged anywhere from the lowest pc,
sitions of unskilled labor to the most
highly specialized professional work
with, OF course, a great preponderance
toward the former, for in employment
as in everything else the primary OBJ.
ject of The Salvation Army is to help
those who cannot help themselves
Nor does the work Of The Salvation
Army stop with fitting the job to the
man. 1t makes the man fit the job as
spaII Yhnca sutta auy,iy Fos.. ,pnt.if sh a a.
by and down at the heel are given
good clothing and neat shoes in order
that they may apply for the positions
to which the Army sends them with
mo physical handicaps. Scores Of sol.
diers discharged from the army with
little or no money have found a warm
friend, financial aid and a free suit
iof civilian clothes in The Salvation
Army Employment Bureau.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-15
FRESH AIR CAMPS.

One OF the greatest Of the many
wonderful institutions Of the Salvation
Army because It touches the future
citizen, is the Fresh Air Camp
These breathing spots are for weary
mothers and the city.bound youngsters
of the tenements.
No Joy life ever brings can mean
quite so much as the first vision and
FIRST breath of the country 10 the child
whose eyes and ears have known any
thing but cobblestones and forbIdding
sun stretches OF brick walls.
One little girl on the journey to the
country remarked disdainfully as the
train passed a city park with its per.
fecticn, OF clipped lawns and non.
touchable shrubbery.
That's mans woods want Gods
woodsl"
i Last year in the United States 5000
worn ont heat jaded mothers, and 49,.
1856 poor children were given from a
week TO two weeks at the seaside or in
the country by the Salvation Army
Think what such treat means to
children who have never before had
green grass TO walk, roll or sit upon
trees to climb, or the chance TO wade
and play in the sand, TO say nothing
OF the wholesome food and pure air.
In Maryland, Fresh Air Camp was
conducted at Jackson Grove. near
odenton, for several years, where each
week from fifty to sixty city young.
sters were sent for a week during the
period from July to September, to
reyel in the delights of the country
However, a lack of funds, forced the
discontinuance of this regular camp,
and the substitution of days outings
atnearby river resorts.
Droyes OF a thousand to fifteen hun.
dred children have spent glorious days
In this manner.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-15
North Dakota in the Winter.

From a North Dakota letter, We
quote the following Most OF this
farmers here let their horses aud cat.
tie roam about the fields In mild
weather in winter. after the crops ~,
gathered They roam from field q
field There are very few fences or.
ten. just as the sun Is rising, YOU rnn
see a mirage. You can see these for
many mIles. often you can see towns,
hills and farm buildings, which you
cannot see NJ ordinary times As ihf
sun becomes brighter. the mirpkl
slowly passes away. Il 90 just IKE
standing on a hui aud looking down,
Sometimes In the evening II may be
near zero, and nest morning IL ia 20
above zero. We had a beautiful win.
ter. very little SNOW II is never damp
or disaEreeablc here ga winter. the
ground remains 81 Lhtly frozen al
the time very little rain. Some think
North Dakota IS an awful place but
we have more blue sky and sunshine
thar they have IN the East aud the
South"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-15
StenIs LocomotI,e: Escnpes

Youngstown. Pa, April ITO steal
"a big Pennsylvania railroad locomo-
tive, make a Wild run Of several miles
with il and after derailing the Big
mogul, get away unscathed Is some
feat. but It was easily accomplished
by young man here this morning
After abandoning the engine, which
was Ia the ditch the unknown board.
I'd passing automobile headed for
Pittsburgh. and has not been seen
since He passed through Yukon In
the car, when he calmly Informed
several pedestrians that be was on
his way to Pittsburgh TO blow UP the
courthouse.
The big mugul engine was not
badly damaged when Il left the rails
and apparently IFS guiding hand
vas unhurt.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-15
Says HE Stole 30 Autos

Indianapolis, April I. As a result
of an alleged confession by Ruper;
Do. Potoroh, Federal authorities to
day said affidayits against more than
20 residents cf southern Indiana and
Cincinnati. o., had been made ont,
charging automobile theft.
According TO the alleged confession
the machines were placed on sale in
Cincinnati Frederick Vannuys. Unit
ed States District Attorney, said Pc
toroff told OF stealing 80 cars in IN
dianapolis They then were taken TO
southern Indiana, their numbers
changed, and then removed to the
place Of sale Potoroff Is held under
$4,000 bond
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-15
Cut HIS Threat in Church

Going TO the Greek Orthodox
Church. Philadelphia, Nicholas Man
sofas, restaurant proprietor In that
city, placed 500 on a plate on the
alter and then killed himself in the
vestIbule by slashing his throat with
a razor. When the body was found by
Thomas Lucas, the sexton, the razor
Was clutched in the right hand, and
a note written in Greek, telling Of
family trouble and his desire to die.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-15
Church service, Bachman'. valley

Four evenings OF services win be
held In the Lutheran church, Bach
mans Valley beginning TuesdaP
evening. Anril 10, n 7.4a y. m. There
win he familiar hymns aud short az
dresses by the pastor Preparatory
seryace.Saturday at . M. az which
time new members viii be received
The Sacrament ~ the Lords Supper
will be observed Sunday, April -. n
1900 q, M The public Is cordially In.
vlted to attend
r. r Richard. pastor
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-15
Man Accused Of House Burning
Hangs Himself I'm Cell.

Scranton. Pa. April S.--Wdthin half
an hour from the time he was arrest
ed on a charge of arson, Felix zicoB-
ky. aged Is years, ended his life by
hanging today In the Beckyilia
borough police station Zicosky WAS
arrested by State notice, charged with
setting fire to the home OF George
Gallus carly today
Lodged in the Peckyille station. he
was found half an hour later hang
ing from the cell door He had fasten-
ed his belt around his neck and 10
one OF the bars In the cell door
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-15
BICYCLES.

Nee and second hand Wheels. Biey-
Gle, Guu aud GFuphUphuue Repairing
a speciality
D. A. LOrGE. Playground Hill.
oct ~ G.. 4 p Phone Gw
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-11-19

she wept violently AGAIN. Il know he
did it deliberately"
The home savings expert walked
over to the desk and picked up the
guilty check book, looked hard at it,
and then burst out laughing.
You don't deserve such husband
my dear" she declared. You really
should be ashamed of yourself. Here
the good man has left you perfectly
nice signed check and trusted you to
till in the amount yourself"
On the whole, though, this womaL
believes, women of the simple doll
type are growing very rare. The ma
jority of modern women, she says.
take great pride in their capability,
show much skill in managing their fl
nances, and seldom allow themselves
to get the worst of a bargain. Con
sidering that they have never beeli
specially trained for buying goods
they are remarkably successful in the
management of their household bust
ness, but this innate ability cannot
wholly compensate for lack of train
ing. The most comfortable, content
ed homes are those where thrift pre-
walls and the family finances are sys
tematically distributed by means ol
budget.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-11-19

endows the mass of steel and machin-
cry with almost human qualities.
They have watched the West Vir-
ginia growing day by day on the ways
at Newport News, they have seen her
put together plate by plate and heard
the riveting machines that hammered
the steel together. She has grown
to be to them a friend and a comrade
and her destruction with never a
chance to know the open road of the
deep sea and the far ports where she
might have gone will be for them a
saddening sight
| The West Vlrginia's keel was laid
in April, 1920 year and seven months
| ago. As launched she measures 624
feet from stem to stern and 81 fee
wide in beam. Although her hull is
practically complete and her main
| deck, she lacks her equipment, much
| of her armor and all her guns. In
addition to the eight sixteen-incf
rifles, she would when completed
carry a secondary battery of fourteen
| 0-inch rifles, four 3-inch anti-air Graf
j guns and two twenty-one inch sub
merged torpedo tubes. Designs cal
for an electric drive of $4,000 horse
power, furnished by oil burners anC
! turbines
The name conferred upon the new
dreadnaught at her christening today
was once borne by an armored cruiser
OF the navy authorized in 1899. bull
IN the same yard and launched in 1903
rms name of this forebear wa:
changed in 1916 to the Huntington
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-11-19
TRAFFIC CONGESTION
IN BOSTON CAUSED
BY FASHION PARADE
CRv Associated Press)

BOSTON, Nov. 19.-Vehicle traffic
congestion in fashionable shopping
thoroughfares is more a matter of Gu
riosity than of business, the police
traffic squad has reported to the street
commissioner. Teamsters and chauf-
feurs use these thoroughfares not so
much because they need to be there as
TO see the passing show, the report
says.
The conclusion that some drivers
make long detours in order to join
the stream OF vehicle that flows past
the shops. with their currents of
smartly-attired women moving in and
out or pausing to gaze at show win
dows. was based by the traffic squad
on percentages. Questioning 1,225
drivers during several periods in the
course of a day recently developed
hat only % percent OF those canvass
cd had any real reason for being on
fremont street OF the II per cent
that could save time by using less
congested streets, some were on a
direct route. but many were found to
have gone out of their way to be in
on the fashion show.
Drivers of horse-drawn vehicles
we're found TO be most numerously out
OF place, and their numbers included
types as different as a city dumpcart
and victoria. One truck gardner
driving his own team, told the police
he was bound from Faneuil Hall to
Medford. The corner of Boylston and
fremont streets where he was ques
toned is a mile or more south of any
possible direct line between those
points. Il lust wanted to look them
over he explained.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-11-19
DIRECTOR OF CIVILIAN
Rehabilitation AIDS
OHIO'S UNFORTUNATE
lRy Associated Pressl

COLUMBUS, O.. Nov. 19.-Human
hope and unfailing courage are the
two attributes of life that come most
under the observation of W. F. Shaw.
whose official title is director of civil
ian rehabilitation service, of the state
department of education.
In front Of Shaw's desk in the state
house here, is a big steel file case.
One section of that case is crammed
with MANILA folders, prosaic to thumb
and ordinary to look at but between
the leaves of any of the folders one
might pick up, on the "onion skin
office copy, there will be a story ot
logged perseverance in the face of tire
mendous odds; of blind men at SO
turning away from a profitless life
and learning to work like a child
learns it's A-B-C'c; of legless men,
throwing away trade that took pain
full years to learn, and starting all
over again in different field; OF
husbands and wives working at any
thing, anywhere, to keep "the children
together"
Has Theory.
Shaw is aiding them on the theory
that the only helpless cripple is the
deliberate shirker." That's the fact
mis- department trys to drive home
The administration in Ohio Of the
federal law for the re-training of per
sons disabled in industry and in civil
ian life" started Aug. l last. This
year, with Ohio putting a dollar tc
each one advanced by the government
there will be s109,420 available fol
the work.
Training and placing in positions
constitutes the scope of the state and
federal endeavor to make crippled
persons "self-supporting and self-re
specting." Aid is extended to those
not younger than Is years of age. ana
10 persons either crippled at birth, ol
injured in industry or civilian life.
The training is paid for by the de
partment; there is no cost to thost
receiving it.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-11-19
Ladies' Underwear

1 lot ladies' (Munsing) Union Suits, low
neck, sleeveless, closed and shell Q0c
knee; suit .................... CUO
l lot ladies mercerized stripe cotton Union
Suits, low neck and no sleeves, and half
low neck, elbow sleeves:
Sizes 81, SO, SO, suit. .S1.19
Sizes 40, AZ, A, suit. t.........S1.29
1 lot ladies' medium weight Swiss ribbed
Union Suits, low neck and no CT co
sleeves, $3.50 value; suit .... ID IsOC
l lot ladies' mercerized stripe Merino Un-
ion Suits, $3.50 value, sizes 40 CD 30
and Al; suit ............... DcsOC
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-11-19
Begins Monday, Nov. 21-Ends Saturday, Nov 26

Frankly cand, sale Here Knit Underwear
afodng November of the
for the whole family had price all
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-11-19
Handley and Rev. Dressed
to Address T. P. A. Tonight

Mayor-elect Lawrence Handley and
Rev. Frank Dressed will be the princi-
pal speakers at the regular meeting
of the T. P. A. lodge Saturday night
in their club rooms. A short business
session will be held before the speech
es. large attendance is assured at
the meeting as Mr. Handley is a mem
her of the local post.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1921-11-19
WEST VIRGINIA
Continued from Page One)

IJOnIINutu IIUl dS6 OHtJ
ing machine-the product of years of
concentrated effort of mind and body
by thousands of men, being launched
only to be destroyed is pathetic to
naval officers. They have a love for
and a pride in such a great ship that