davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-06-15
Lecai Ne.l,s

L0CQl NelDS
Mr.. Sol Lichtenstein lett wednes
day for New York, %hefe he viii joil
Nrs. Lichtenstein afid family. The!
expect to make their home in tn
east.
DR.. Sailing Simon left sunday eve
ming for New York to attend the con
yention Of the National anfi-Tub&r
culosis Association before which hi
will read paper.
DIR. O. NJ. Shere is expected homt
Saturday from an eastern trip during
which he attended medical conven
tions in Boston, New York and Tor
onto.
Harmony Lodge 155. !. o. B. $
meets every second and fourth sun
day at 1543 Champa street.
DR.. Horace ]. COrper and DR.. sam
mel Swezey Of the National Jewish
hospital for Consumptives left sunday
for New York to attend the convention
Of the National anti-Tuberculosis As
ISOLATION. DIR. Swezey will also at
tend the social service conference at
Milwaukee.
A. weiner Lodge 343 meets every
first and third Sunday at 1543 Champa
street.
Earl Morris, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Adolph Morris, who is, student at
Columbia College is home for the sum-
mer vacation.
Mr.. Herbert Pelton OF Texas, for
merly of Denver. is in tine city for a
short visit with his parrnts, MIR. and
Mrs. Elias Pelton.
Mr.. II. Fl. Frumess returned last
Friday from the east where lie had
attended the J. C. Il. s. convention
in Boston.
Ralph Kahn---son OF Dr. and Mrs
Sol Kahn of Salt Lake will spend n
few days in the city. enroute to his
home from the east. He has just
graduated from the school Of finance
Of the University Of Pennsylvania.
A fur piece was found after fhe
services In Temple Emanuel Sunday.
The owner can obtain the same from
DR.. VIM. 8. Friedman.
As souvenir Of the Seventeenth
Annual convention OF the Jewish Con
samptives Relief Society, Denver, Col,
held ut. Boston, June "A. the Society
has issued directory Of the 1ewts,'
hospitals. dispensaries, clinics sanito.
rinns. homes lfor orplaans ssed, es,ts-
valescents, etc,) asylumA tpesh iii
camps, infirmsrfes. pfepentoriadas and
maternity homes. The directory gives
list Of the Institutions, their Itue0He
the number OF patients treated or In
mates cared for and a list Of the OF.
ficers. It makes a handy Httle refer
ence booklet.
Miss Mildred Norris. former Den
verite, is In the city. reporting tht
American Federation Of Labor cou.
vention for the Universei Press sew
Ice.
H. Lang. labor editor Of the jew
ish Daily Forward of New York h
in Denver reporting the A. F. Of L
for his paper.
NJ. Spanier- Of Denver is reporting
the A. F. of L. for New York foreign
language papers.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-06-15

Mr. Sol Lichtenstein left wednes.
day for New York, %hefe he viii join
Ms. Lichtenstein ahd family. They
expect to make their home in the
east.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-06-15

Or. Horace ]. corper and Or, Sam
mel Swezey Of the National Jewish
hospital for Consumptives left sunday
for New York to attend the convention
Of the National anti-Tuberculosis As
ISOLATION. DIR. Swezey will also at
tend the social service conference at
Milwaukee.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-06-15

Harmony Lodge 155. !. O. b. s
meets every second and fourth sun
day at 1543 Champa street.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-06-15

. subscribs to the Js~ish News.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-06-15

A. weiner Lodge 343 meets every
first and third Sunday at 1543 Champa
street.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-06-15

Earl Morris, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Adolph Morris, who is student at
Columbia College is home for the sum-
mer vacation.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-06-15

Mr.. Herbert Pelton Of Texas, for
merly of Denver. is in tine city for a
short visit with his parrnts, MIR. and
Mrs. Elias PeltOn.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-06-15

Mr.. H. H. Frumess returned last
Friday from the east where lie hal
attended the J. C. Il. s. convention
In Boston.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-06-15

Ralph Kahn--son OF Dr. and Mrs.
Sol Kahn Of Salt Lake will spend u
few days in the city. enroute to his
home from the east. He has just
graduated from the school Of finance
OF the University Of Pennsylvania.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-06-15

A fur piece was found after fin
services In Temple Emanuel Sunday
The owner can obtain the same from
DR.. Vim. 8. Friedman.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-06

gradients. Each ton Of coal con-
tains little more than two gal
Ions OF nebzol. There is no better
fuel for an internal combustion en-
CINE than benzol. Here at the
plant all Of us use benzol in our
automobiles. 1t is perfectly FEAST
BILE to make benzol burning loco
motive. Such a locomotive can be
made to draw any train that any
locomotive can draw. have all
ready made an engine that has
done 70 miles an hour on the d.
T. & I. on benzol. Each ton .,f
coal contains enough benzol to
transport ton of coal 1000 miles.
"As / said, l am experimenting
now on burning coal in the mine
to see If l cannot do away with
coal burning locomotives altogeth-
er. II great body of coal can be
set afire and made to burn slow
ly, that is sufficient. The smoke
contains everything except the
coke and the gas. The gas can be
drawn off. / should leave the
coke in the ground. / have heard
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-06
The Best Cough Syruf,
Is Homemade.
Here's an easy way to sAve 81, and
yet have the best cough remedy
you ever tried.

You've probably heard of this we'll
known plan of making cough syrup
at home. But have you ever used
itf Thousands of families, the world
over, feel that they could hardly keep
house without it. It's simple and
cheap, but the way it takes hold of a
cough will soon earn it a permanent
place in your home.
Into a pint bottle, pour 21a ounces
of Pinex; then add plain granulated
sugar syrup to fill up the pint. Or,
if desired, use clarified molasses,
honey, or corn syrup, instead of sugar
syrup. Either way, it tastes good,
never spoils, and gives you full pint
of better cough remedy than you
could buy ready-made for three times
its cost.
It is really wonderful how quickly
this home made remedy conquers
cough-usually in "a hours or less.
II seems to penetrate through every
air passage, ioosens dry, hoarse or
tight cough, lifts the phlegm, heals
the membranes, and gives almost I'm.
mediate relief. Splendid for throat
tickle. hoarseness, Group, bronchltls
and bronchial asthma.
Pinex is a highly concentrated COM
pound of genuine Norway pine ex-
tract, and has been used for genera
tions for throat and chest ailments.
To avoid disappointment ask YOU,
druggist for "2ih ounces of Pinex"
with directions, and don't accept any
thing else. Guaranteed to give a6so-
lutte satisfaction or money refunded
The Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-06
East River Once
Abode of Sharks

New York, Dec. 6.-The waters
of the East river off Catherine
slip. In the shadow Of the Brook
lyn bridge, where only germs are,
to be found now, were productive
shark fishing grounds a century
ago, according TO- the local histor-
ians. Nowadays a shark that dares
run very far beyond Sandy Hook
is a rarity. They seldom get past
the outlying beaches down In the
lower bay.
But in the early years of the
nineteenth century it was differ
ent. There were no steamers, with
their thrashing propellers, or
chugging motorboats to frighten
off the wary fish, and they fol-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-06
6RD PROPOSES PLAN
n REDUCE RAILROAD
Operating EXPENSES
Lar Cars and Locomotives Built of Better
sde steel and Costing Less Than Rolling
Ill in Use Today Yet Capable of Moving
Es;pbt Much Faster His Plan.

ity. This can be done by using
steel containing alloys. Cars of
this kind can be built as cheaply
as the present style of cars. It
costs something to make better
quality of steel, but this is offset
by the fact that only one-third as
much steel is used. am also de-
signing a new type of locomotive
in which the weight will be re-
duced one-half, yet this locomotive
will draw as many loaded light
freight cars as the present type
Of locomotive will draw of heavy
ones.
Il also expect to reduce by rs
per cent the amount of coal burned
by locomotives. Simply by going
over one of our old locomotives
and making such changes and i'm
provements as l could, short of re-
building it, have reduced by so
per cent the amount of coal 1t
burns. The locomotive now covers
the distance between Springfield,
Ohio, and Detroit on five tons of
coal, whereas 1t used, to consume
ten.
Think what 1t would mean to
American railroads to cut their
coal bills one-half! A great part
of the traffic that each road car
ries is coal that 1t burns itself.
Reduce the coal bill one-half and
the cost Of railroading is not only
made less, but equipment is re-
leased that may be used In carry
ing freight for the public.
Increase Freight Speed.
"Can you begin to realize how
inefficiently our American rail-
roads are run? Think what 1t
would mean to increase the aver
age speed at which freight is
moved from 20 to zoo miles a day!
That means that the freight-carry-
ing capacity of American railroads
can. be multiplied by ten without
increasing equipment and without
additional cost. American farm
ers and shippers generally are cry
ing out against high freight rates.
If freight is being moved only 20
miles, yet the charge is approx
mately the same as it should be
for moving it 200 miles, is it any
wonder that freight rates are re-
garded as high?"
"Mr. Ford" said, Suppose
you were in charge of all the rail-
roads in the United States, could
you do with them what you have
done and what you propose to do
with your own road?"
He WINGED at the question be-
cause of it's form. To have given
an affirmative answer, might have
seemed to be boasting. SO II
changed the form of the inquiry
and put it this way: could any
man of good administrative abil-
ity who understood your railway
methods-could such man do for
all American railroads what you
have done and hope to do on your
own road?"
"Yes," he replied. 'It would be
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-06

lowed the fishing smacks clean up
to the shores OF Manhattan island.
Once they got to Catherine slip,
where the biggest fish market In
town was located, they were loath
to leave, for there they found the
choicest tidbits floating with the
tide-the dead fish thrown over
board by the market scavengers.
AS a result. shark fishing was
good.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-06

A@VAv@
ht cars we're moving over 1t
ie rate Of fifteen miles a day,
Ming a day as twenty-four
Freight traffic is now NOV
liver the D. T. G l. at the rate
|ty-flye miles a day. When |
finished doing things that
Now under way freight will be
hg over our road at the rate
4 least 200 miles a day.
hese figures do not mean
until explain that the
ment of freight over Ameri-
allroads averages only twenty
to each twenty-four hours.
Will seem almost unbelieve-
70 tnose who see freight trains
when they are going, but it
not be disputed by shippers.
lIape Is responsible for a good
Ol this slowness. The exces-
weight Of the freight trains
'selVes is responsible for some
The weight of the average
. y car is almost equal to the
II carries. Oftentimes the
~ in car is much lighter
The car itself. Imagine what
Fans to a locomotive to have
Nv 50 much dead weight.
Reduce Weight of Cars.
|sn preparing to build freight
n wdich the weight will be
II 'wo-thirds without sacri-
anything in carrying capac-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-06
Swift Company
Reduces It's Wages

Portland, Or, Dec. 6.-Reduc-
tions in wages went into effect at
the plant OF Swift & company at
North Portland today. The man
agement announced that the 600
employees were at work today.
Harry Loos, president Of the LOCAL
union of the packing house work
ers, said no strike order had been
received here.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-06

Aching joints, rheumatic pains
neuralgia, can be relieved quick
ly by a rubbing application of
Billiards. Snow Liniment. 1t is
powerful penetrating remedy.
These sizes, 30c, soc and $1.20.
per bottle. Sold by Dan'l ]. Fry.
ADV.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-06
!, Allan L. Benson.

~ Allan I. Benson.
In Dec. 6.-Henry Ford Is
/, ! demonstration in eff
I an the Detroit, Toledo q
1. railroad that he believes
\ I.rolutionize the railway sys-
\ the United States. During
pnrse Of an interview he said
hen I bought the D. T. & l.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-06

that there ia a mine somewhere In
Maryland that has been burning
since time prior to the civil
war;
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-06
yTHE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM OREGON

no more difficult to apply INV
principles to all lines than 1t is to
one. ! could run them all as easily
as l run my own"
What would be the first thing
you would do, l asked, "if all the
railroads in the United States were
under your control!"
Il would send word to the d. It.
& l. gang to extend their princi-
pies to all the other lines"
Mr.. Ford laughed as he said this
and then added: "But do not
believe the railroads Of America
can be properly run except under
government ownership. Present
wrongs are too deeply entrenched
and if 1t were possible to remove
them-which it is not-they
would spring up again under pri.
Vate ownership. There are toe
many parasites ON American rail.
roads-people who own stock and
demand dividends, yet never dc
any work on the roads. Nobody
should get cent of railroad in
come except those who work on
railroads and earn it. But 1 be-
lieve that under private owner
ship American railroads will soon
follow my example and cut down
the weight of their care two
thirds. l am not going into the
car building business except for
my own road, but there will doubt
less be other builders who will see
tn eadvantage of saving two-thirds
of their steel. The railroads them
selves will see it.
Talks About Coal.
Other railway managers, too,
will see the desirability of saving
two-thirds of the coal that they
are now burning in their locomo-
tives. l am even making expert
ments to see if l cannot burn the
coal in the mine and do entirely
away with coal burning locomo-
tives. That is Mr.. Edison g idea.
l cannot give him enough credit
for what he has done for me. Coal
contains ESQ ingredients. All of
these ingredients can be obtained
by burning the coal If one cares to
go to the expense of saving them
all. Down at the tractor plant
at the Rouge we are burning about
1900 tons of coal day simply to
get what is in the coal. We are
taking out only the benzol, gas
cove, ammonia and few other in
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-06

for M en-
tcohtinuedl
For the chap who drives q
car-sloves. robes, auto
camp HTS
Silk shirts and paiamas
Overcoats
Razors and strops
Leather belts-pustees
Suspenders
Cozy. warm bathrobes
For the out o door msn--
fishing tackle. mackin-
avs. golf sox. outing
shoes. bathing suits.
Fragrant eisan
Myrtle wood ash trays
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-06-18
Clark's Market

FRUITS
gal. veribest Cal. Clings. $1.25
gal. Solid Pack Yellow Free
Peaches No. ...........-.75c
All kinds OF fresh California berries.
-adv."1t
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-06-18
DIG Fish FROM EARTH

New Smyrna Izaak Walton
scarcely would believe his eyes n he
we're TO walk through the country
near here and encounter negroes dig
ging live fish from the ground as II
they were potatoes. and even persons
accustomed TO the miracles Of this
age would locke twice and then set
out in search OF an oculist A certain
variety Of mndfish found In nearly
all parts of the state Is responsible
for this.
This queer member OF the finny
tribe inhabits streams or ponds which
have mud banks or bottoms The fish
Is black and weighs up TO five or six
pounds When the water In a pond
evaporates. as II does during certain
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-06-18
FORMER RESIDENT OF
CASA GRA|VDE DEAD

CASA GRANDE, June 16-The
news of the death of Col. NJ S. Sheafe
was received with deep regret. He
had made many friends during his
years residence here. He had i'm
portant interests in the east, being
president Of the Sheafe Engineering
company of Chicago. and he also had
extensive holdings in the valley De-
spite his advanced years. he was in
touch with all business affairs and
was a leading citizen wherever he
CHANGED to be- His ueath occurred
at San Jose. Cal where he had gone
to spend the summer with his son,
j. s. Sheafe and family.
The Casa Grande machine gun com
pany which has been encamped at
Sunday morning with very good
record The company ranked first
in the encampment
The swimming pool at the high
school building is open to the pub
lie this summer, Wednesday being the
first time. A fee of IS cents in charged
and rules and regulations by the board
of education are In force
The Gungle family is established at
Oracle for the summer.
A daughter was born to Mr. and
Mrs. Clifford Paulk Monday
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. D.
d. Adams died Saturday after only
days illness.
Mrs. Chris Larsen is convalescing
from two weeks illness.
J. r. Blalock. whoh has been en-
ployed in the Richerson drug store,
has returned to his home in New
man, Ca
Mrs. Hill ard daughter Fay left
wednesday for Phoenix where the
latter will take music during the
summer
Miss Willette Sweeney has returned
| to New Mexico after spending TIL
| winter here with her sitter. Mrs
knight
Mr.. and, Mrs Harry Mande1l hav
returned from Alsaee Lorraine
4 where they have been visiting thei
parents and other relatives for tn
i past five months This is the sec
ond time Mr. MandeH has made tn
i trip since the war. They report
wonderful time but are glad to-. b
back.
Tuesday morning at o'clock tn
| house belonging to jonn Eastman
Il the McAIurray addition burned n
one was living in the house.
A number of local people attends
the commencement al the Teml
Normal friday evening. Three Ca.
: Grande girls were among the graz
: yates, Gladys Hamilton. Lucille Wi
son and Ronella Kruse
: S. p: Morgan and little daught
Elizabeth spent several days here Ia
: week. They were accompanied
: their home in Phoenix by Genevie
: Young as Elizabeth's guest, and Mi
Harriet Goodrich. who win visit A
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-06-18
YOUNG RANCHER IS
SEVERELY BURNED

TEMPE. June 17.--Carter McClana-
han, a young man living south OF
town on the Sid Moeur place. wa
severely burned and there 40 little
hope for his recovery While work
ing on his car after night. he was
using lantern, placing II about four
feet from the car. In some way the
gasoline ignited. burning his arms
and his body to his waist He was
hurried to the Mesa hospital in
critical condition
improving Hardware Store
Mr. Curry of the Tempe Hardware
company Is having some work done
on the second floor OF his building.
He Is preparing for the fall and win
ter by making apartments for the
people who come in for the winter.
Mrs. Sisier Not So Well
The friends of Mrs Sisler who left
Colorado will be sorry to learn that
she has been belfast almost all the
time since she left here
Guests in Country Home
Mrs Ralph Fowler and Mrs. Loyal
Wier were guests in the Don Frank
enberg home southeast of Tempe
Thursday
Personal Briefs
w. Hayden of Scottsdale was a
busl esS Vlsltor IN Tempe Thursday
Henry Ankenbrant and wife have
moved to the house owned by Miss
Daisy Buck
Mr. Washburn and family will oc-
cupy Mrs. A. d. Quinn's Nome while
she is away for the summer.
Miss Marguerite Patterson is visit
ing her brothers in Prescott She win
meet her brother Harrison there.
where he VIII visit a few days and
then come on to Tempe Harrison
has been attending the College OF the
Sacred Heart, In Denver. and is COM
| ing home to spend his vacation.
| Cow Testing Association Meeting
| The farmers who had previously
signed up for the cow testing assoeia-
| ton had another meeting Friday eve
ming at the high school auditorium to
finish up plans and attend to any
other business necessary to forming
! this organization
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-06-18
8 LINES WOULD RUN
OVER NEW HIGHWAY.

~Nine applications to operate
freight and passenger cars over the
new Miami Superior highway will
come up for hearing before the cor
poration commission at 10 O'Clock
Monday morning. Phoenix. Globe,
Miami and Superior companies are
represented by the nine applicants
for certificates Of convenience and
necessity to operate stages over the
recently completed state highway
which cuts the distance from Phoe-
nix TO the mining district BY many
miles. The time from Phoenix &c
Miami has been made in five hours
and half over the new road. driv-
Ing at a moderate rate of speed
The commission on Monday viii
hear the applications of the Unior
Auto Transportation company o
Phoenix; Consolidated Stage com
pany of Globe. Arizona Storage AM
Distributing company of Phoenix
| Cactus Garage Sales company Phoe
nix; o. Paul Hill. Miami: Eldorad
Stage line. Miami; Tom Karish. Su
perior: W. s. Stephenson, Phoeni,
and j. A. Horton. Phoenix
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-06-18

n rmore car shown

Morgan's older daughter. Miss
Blanche
Mr.. Mccullough of Tucson was a
business visitor here this week.
Emily Bryant. IL year. old daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Bryant. is
seriously i'll.
Mr.. Harmon was a business visitor
in Tucson Tuesday.
The local orchestra gave a dance
in the Bird hall Wednesday evening.
The Farnsworth family left this
week for Tempe, where Mr.. Farms
worth viii have charge of a ranch
near the city The eldest daughter
Frances, who was a member of last
years high school graduating class.
will enter the normal in the fall.
The small child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Forbach's has been seriously
i'll for week, but is reported as inn
proving.
Homer Wards FANNY and others
will follow soon
Several sever sand storms have Wis
tied the valley recently but at yet
there has been no rain worth men
tioning
Gordon McMurray returned Wed :
nesday from a business trip to Cal
ifornia.
Mrs. Moore Carpenter and sister
Hazel cheffer, left Sunday for a visit
to thei rparents at Pontiac. Ill.
Miss Esther Curry has returned
from Douglas where sne has beer
| teaching and is spending some time
with her parents before going TO this
coast
Children's day was observed at this
| Christian and Baptist churches Sun
| day and at the Presbyterian church
| one week before.
| Mr. and Mrs. Don Trekell have gone
| to Los Angeles for the summer
months.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1921-06-18
MRS. FREDA bURK IS
BRIDE OF VS.. IRWIN

GILBERT. June IT. Mrs. Freda
Burk and ". s. Irwin were united In
marriage at the NJ. E church parson-
age In Tempe on Thursday. Mrs IT.
win has resided in Gilbert for the past
three years and has many friends and
relatives here. MIR. Irwin has also
made his home in and near Gilbert
known by everyone in Mesa and Gill
bert Mr. and Mrs Irwin will make
their home in Gilbert
Party for Visitor
Mrs Gretchen Farley gave a party
at her home on Wednesday evening
in honor of Miss Carrie WEIGH. who
is spending a short vacation here be-
fore returning 70 her home IN Little
Chino valley Miss WEIGH, having
lived in Gilbert a number OF years
before making her home there, has
many friends in Gilbert.
Visits Phoenix
4 c. H. Russell. live business man
\ OF Gilbert. made an early visit 10
1 Phoenix to secure a real estate bro
ker's license to comply with the new
state law governing real estate men
He also arranged for a brokers' per
nit TO sell stock for the L. :. Com
preston Inner Tube Co
Church Program
The following is the program 70
the services for Sunday. June 1eth
10 a. m, Sunday school III a. m
morning worship: singing led b.
choir; sermon. "Prescious Faith" 81
p. m. Junior League 1880 u. m. Ep
worth League: Leader. III White,
$40. preaching service. subjec
Goods Recompense TO Man" Wed
, | nesday. ID. m, mid-week service
: subject. MY Heavenly Home" Wed
nesday and Friday, TO 10 a. m
Vacation Bible school: there are mo-
: 40 enrolled in the vacation schoo
! All are invited to these services.
w. Incl. pastor
James keenan, Is visiting for
short time with his grandparents. NJ
and Mrs. Mckenzie He will soon re
turn to his home in Miami.