davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-08-02

Mrs. IL. Solomon and daughter. Mrs
Minnie Marks. have returned from New
York City and are al the residence of
Mrs. solomon. 1870 Pearl stret. Mrs.
Solomon also has as her guests Mr.. and
Mrs. :. l.. BrcsSler and son. Mrs. Solo
mon. Mrs. Marks. Mr.. and Mrs. Bress-
lcr. old time residents of Denver. will
he more than pleased to see their
friends
Mrs. I.ucien Baer. of Montgomery.
Alabama, is visiting lrr brother and
sister. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Schralsl;y. Of
1J3S Federal boulevard.
Mrs. J. Kaiser entertained with n
theatre party followed by refreshments
at BaurS for Mrs. IL. \. Kramer. of
Detroit. who is visiting their sister
Mesdames Kenyser. |. LebovitZ. The
guests We're Mrs. j. Goodman. of Chi
cago, who is the guest of her mother
and sister. Mesdamcs J., and NJ. Jarin-
kes. Mrs. j. Haas. the guest of her
mother. Mrs. Spigel, the Mesdames
Sam Schwartz. II. Horwitz. !. Lebo-
vitz Rose Klein. Ray kuchar. NJ. KEN
per. Max Newman. $. Preiss and the
Misses Il. Unguluder, Betty Ambush
and Jessie Morris
Miss Fanny Hart. of Omaha. who
was the house guest of her uncle. Mr.
Max Jarccki, left Saturday for her
home.
The Friday Sewing club was enter
tanned by Mrs. a. Abrahams n. the
Mctropole.
Mr.. and>AIrs. Jack Lasky announce
the birth of baby daughter. born July
81 at st. .Ioseph's hospital. Mother and
daughter doing nicely.
Miss Hazel f. Gottstein. formerly of
Denver. and DIR. David Charles Gold
berg, of Chicago. We're married July =
in that city. The ceremony was wit
messed only by the immediate relatives
but wedding reception was given for
all friends. The young couple motored
TO Fairmont. Mimi, for a two weeks
honeymoon. Their home will be in
Chicago.
Mrs. /. Louis Goldstein entertained
at bridge Thursday afternoon in honor
of Mrs X. Goldstein and Mrs. S. Cotton.
of Fort Worth, Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Harris, Mrs.
Shibko. Mr.. and Mrs. William Kline
spent Sunday at Bendemeer.
Mr.. and Mrs. /. herman entertained
with IL picnic Sunday. Their guests
included Messrs. Ackerman and Gold
man from New York City.
Mcstlames Nate Cohn and Levingston
will spend few days mt Bendemeer
Denver will be given a treat this
week thru the appearance of Julius
Nathanson. the well known Yiddish
actor. renowned thruout the east. and
his wife, Anna Milstein Nathanson.
Mrs. Nathanson will be remembered
as a Denver girl with II most promis-
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-08-02

threatened 20 be thrown ont Of mov-
ing trains. Even railway officials have
participated in torturiIg and beating
Jewish passengers in tho most cruel
fashion. Jewish passengers have been
wounded.
A new phase of these cNccsses is
that many intellcctuals are participate
ing in these eXcesscs.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-08-02
BETH JOSEPH.

Services win he held mt the Beth
Joseph Synagog Friday at sunset and
Saturday morning . n. III. and during
the week days at q ~ n. m. and eve
ming at p. IN. On Saturdays Cantor
L. Samuels will officiate at the service
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-08-02
In Menoriano

In loving memory of our daring
little baby. Bcrnice Timbel who lef'
MS three years ago. August :.
\ face we dearly loved has gone,
y heart so young and pure is sliil"d.
!, place is vacant in onr hearts
Which never can he filled.
Sadly missed by
DADDY AND MOTHER.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-08-02
BETH HA MEDROsH HAGODOI

Daily services are held in the Syna-
gog Chapel 10th and Gaylord Mt q 30
in the morning and at I in the eve
ming. Friday evening services are
held at sunset. Saturday morning
services at o.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-08-02
NEW ANTI-JEWISH ENCESSES IN
UPPER SILECIA
(J, C. b. Seryice)

Berln-New bloody anti-Jewish
eXcesses have broken out in Upper
Silecia chiefly in the town of Kat
towitz. Jews have been attacked in
the streets and boards on Jewish
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-08-02
Congregational
TEMPLE EMANUEL

Services will he held every Friday
evening throughout the summer n
I ~ o'clock DIR. William s. Fried
man will read the service.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-08-02
LADIES' AUXILIARY OF THE OIIEX
ZADEk.

Ladies' Auxiliary of the Obey Iadek
Congregation will give an evening tea,
August l6. at the vcstry rooms of the
synagog at o'clock. MI visitors wei
come. j. T..
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-08-02
Social NerUs

Mr.. and Mrs. Keva Levin and family,
formerly of Louisville. Kentucky. are
now ocated at 91G Adams street.
Miss Esther Winter has returned
from pleasant visit to Cheyenne,
Wyo.. where she spent Frontier Days
as the house guest of Mrs j. Marchiek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Simon entertained
with dinner mt lookout Mountain
Saturday evening. for Mr. and Mrs.
Amson Furtch.
Mrs. Robert Louis entertained the
Thursday club with luncheon in her
home
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Grammar en-
tertained with supper in their home
Sunday evening.
Mrs. Sadie Bcndicll entertained two
tables of bridge for visitors Thursday
afternoon.
iblllIbFt'i VI .hi~N -hs lii'
Fishman. Miss Lillian Leishin. the
Misses Minnie and Yetta Leishin, of
Chicago. and Miss Sylvia Iiv, the
house guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Schwayder, spent Wednesday and
Thursday mt the Big Thompson hotel
at Estes Park.
Mr.. G. I. Rosenthal. of Meridian.
Miss. Miss Bertha Levy. of New Or
leans. La. and Mrs. G. ii. Green of
Biloxi. La. who have been visiting DIR.
Econ Block and Mrs. Max Alexander,
left by motor for home Tuesday.
Mrs. Harry Kawin, of Yampa. Colo.
who was operated upon last Monday at
ST. Lukes hospital, is convalescing and
will soon he able TO he removed to the
home of her sister, Mrs Al. Neuman,
of 1858 Monroe street. where she will
be pleased to see her friends.
Mrs Roscn. from the RoSen Kosher
restaurant. has moved from 30i0 West
Colfax avenue to 1904 Arapahoe street.
Mrs. Rosen. who has always served her
friends faithfully and whose service is
meNcellcd. will be glad to welcome her
old friends and she hopes TO serve many
new ones.
Mrs Lizzie Bloomfield and her sister,
Mrs. George Schayer and daughters,
the Misses Helen ana Flora. who are
visiting here from Chicago. are in
Idaho Springs ard are guests at the
Hot Springs hotel for few weeks
Miss Grace Kayscr is visiting with
Mrs. Abe Louis in CourtIand. New
York. Mrs. Abe Louis was formerly
Miss Laura Wiscbart.
Misses Sadye Irene Walk and Ida
Scidncr spent the week end at the Cliff
House in Manitou.
Invitations have been issued for
dance 10 be given at the Progress club
Thursday evening, Aug. Sth The hos
teSses will he the Misses Miriam Harris,
Estellc Adclman and Louise Hyman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Frankel enter
tanned the bridge club in their home
saturday evening.
The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis FranEel will regret to hear of
their departure. Mr.. and Mrs. Frnnkel
and Young son. lack, left Tuesday for
Los Angeles, where they will reside per-
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-08-02
OHEB ZADEK CONGREGATION

Services will begin Friday evening
at o'clock Saturday morning at ..
Sheriff. Israel services are held
every morning at 6 80 and Friday eve
ming at sundown.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-08-02
Local NeDs
Rabbi Halpern returned Tuesday
night from Idaho Springs.

The readers of The Jewish Tribune
are selecting and sending 10 that peri
odical the names of twelve men and
women who have made the most distin-
cuished records in various fields of en-
deavor. Each selection reflects the per-
sonal views of its author. Denver has
the proud distinction of claiming one
whose name has been mentioned in one
of the tests-the name of DIR. c. ID,
Spiyak.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-08-02
CHEBRA KADISHA HOLY
RR0THERH0l

Members of the Chebra Kadisha of the
b. NJ. II. Congregation wish to an
nOiInce if anyone desires their services,
they call on MIR. l.. Wandel. Pres TeIe-
phones York 2661-J, and Main 80. tf.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-08-02
STAGGER BOYS CLUB.

A whole week passed with nothing
stirring: unusual for the staggers But
watch us in the future. a wonderful
surprise is due.
=. Swatch for announcement
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-08-02
HERE AND THERE

The late Sir Ernst Cassel, who was
born jew, but became a Christian,
often bcfriended the late King Edward
in financial way when the latter was
the Prince of Wales. Now his grand.
Lord Mountbatten (Which is Batten'
berg Anglicized. the great-grandson
of Queen Victoria. Miss Ashley is the
richest heireSs in England. All of
which explains many things
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-08-02

Mr.. and Mrs Keva Levin and family,
formerly of Louisville. Kentucky, are
now ocated at 91G Adams street.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-08-02

Mr.. j. II. Rosenberg of Los Angeles,
who has been the house guest of Mr.
and Mrs. Harry wohlgemuil, left Fri
day for Milwaukee.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-08-02

Messrs Richard and Herbert simon.
and Gerald Greenclay returned sun
day from n months sojourn at .Iensen's
camp.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-08-02

Mr.. ]. NJ. Simmons from Colorado
Springs. was in Denver ON flying
business trip.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-08-02

The best way to be contented with
Asheville Times.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-08-02

The Jewish News is in receipt of a
letter addressed to Mrs. August
LorentZ. THE Jewish Club from
Omaha. The letter will he held and
can he had if owner applies to Denver
Jewish News.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-08-02

The many friends of Mr.. Myer
Strauss will he glad to hear of his com
plete recovery from Il recent attack of
rheumatism.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-08-02

Mr.. Simon Bitterman, who was ava.
on business trip. arrived home Satur
day.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-08-02

ROOM and board for couple in refined
home. NJ. Rubcnstein, 1G26 Champa.
1t
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-08-02

Mr. Ben Englander, who has been
motoring thru Yellowstone Park. Will
return this week.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-08-02

Master Edmund Cohen. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Cohen. has fully re-
covered from the tonsil operation,
which he underwent Wednesday mt the
Chiltlren's hospital.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-08-02

Mr. s. Koehler received telegram
from Detroit. Michigan, announcing the
sad news of the death of his brother.
Karl Koehler. He is survived hy n
wife and six children.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-08-02

Mr. Monty Baer left this week fol
New York on business.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-08-02

Miss Esther Winter has returned
from pleasant visit to Cheyenne
Wyo.. where she spent Frontier Days
as the house guest of Mrs. j. Marchick.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-08-02

Denver will he given treat this
week thru the appearance of Julius
Nathanson, the well known Iiddish
actor. renowned thruout the east. and
his wife, Anna Milstein Nathanson.
as a Denver girl with II most promis
ing future.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-08-02

Mcsdames Nate Cohn and Levingston
will spend a few days mt Bendemeer.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-08-02

Messrs. Louis and Henry Frankel
and uncle. Mr.. Sam Kline of Chicago,
spent Tuesday and Wednesday of last
week at Colorado Springs.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-08-02

Messrs. Lou Isaacson and Edward
Eisendrath spent the weekend with
their families at Bendemeer.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-08-02

Mr. Albert May, of San Francisco, i
the house guest of his brother-in-laN
and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Coin
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-08-02

The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Frankel will regret to hear of
their departure. Mr.. and Mrs. Frankel
and Young son. lack, left Tuesday for
Los Angeles, where they will reside per
mnmemilN.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-08-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Simon entertained
with dinner at lookout Mountain
Saturday evening. for Mr.. and Mrs.
AmSon Furtch
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-08-02

Mr. and Mrs. !. Berman entertained
with II picnic Sunday. Their guests
included Messrs. Alderman and Gold
man from New York City.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-08-02
Want Advertisements

YOUNG MAN would like room and
board in private family: good loca-
tion. Apply II. c.. Jewish News. 1t
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-08-02

Mrs. Lucien Baer. of Montgomery
Alabama, is visiting ler brother an,
sister. Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Schra,lsl;y. oI
1J:}S Federal boulevard.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-08-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Frankel enter
tanned the bridge club in their home
Saturday evening.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-11
COTTON DECLINES,
 THEN ADVANCES
Crop and Weather Accounts For Week Are Decidedly
 UnfaVorable
By AssocIated Presn

New Orleans. September 10.-Wide declines were made in the early trad ing during the last week In cotton, in which there were strong recoVerles, so that from losses under the close of the preceding week of iS1 to 15E points, there was a rise to net ad- vances of l to 13 points On the close the list showed net declines of 6 to 1s points. October. after trad ing as low as 19.Ssc, rose to 21.46c, and finally closed at 21.26c. In the spot department prices lost 46 points on middling. which closed at 2l.3ec. On the close of this week year ago middling stood at 20.25c.
 Declines of the early sessions were generally laid to hedge selling Of a heavy nature, consequent upon large tr trading on the spot in Texas mar lSets. After the first two sessions hedging operations were not so much in evidence. either being descended or else being concealed. The market came back on the improvement on spot demand. daily sales in southern markets ranging from 10000 to 60,000 bales daily. and general disposi- ton to still further lower crop es- inmates. Decided strength was shown on the last session of the week be- 160SC OA O PAANdbc hdtGaQ condition report of 30 per cent of normal. indicating a yield of slightly under 10000, 900 bales.
 Weather Unfavorabie
 Crop and weather accounts of the week were altogether unfavorable noting further deterioration, forced maturity of the plant and great deal of premature opening of bolls not only in the western belt but in the central and eastern belts as well At the end of the week private ac- counts were claiming that cotton was open to the northernmost limits of the belt and that one picking would get the crop Some points in Texas wired In that so much cotton was open in the fields it was. diff ficult to get sufficient pickers to take care of 1t and labor has been called plentiful all along In Texas Because of this state of affairs very large ginning figures issued by the census bureau this week, s17,171 produced to September l, against 415,S7S the same date last year. oc- casioned no surprise and caused but little selling. Heavy ginning was generally considered to be the result of premature opening of bolls. Al the end of the week uneasiness was felt over prospects of showers in western and central portions of the belt, most people considering that rain at this time, with so much cot ton open in the fields, will be dis- astrous. This coming week 1t seems likely that any rain or signs of rain will immediately cause a buying movement.
 Midmonth condition figures from private bureaus are due early In the week and they will probably play an important part in the daily price swings, for a while at least. The spot demand will be watched very closely but any further improvement in Il may be offset by an increased move- ment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-11
Riding Out the Storm," Subject of Sermon
 By pr. MacSporran

In a sermon distinguished by force and sanity, Dr. John A. MacSporran preached at the First Presbyterian church yesterday morning on Rid ing Out the Storm" He took the eowardly action of the galley slaves in attempting to desert the ship on which Paul was being taken pris- oner to Rome, during @ storm, and brought home to his congre egation that the modern world was doing much the same thing and with in- finitely less justification.
 |. Dr. MacSporran said in part: "I wish we could all learn the llesson of pulling together. Learn that we are community, interdependent. That is the hardest lesson mankind has to learn. IL looks as though men try everything else before they try ,o- operating. There Is mutiny aboard our ship. We lack public discipline. w. have separate interests, separate groups, who feel that their interests are irreconcilable with others
 There is so little good will. board vision, and statesmanship in these petty local strifes among factions. So little perception that both sides always lose. And the cost of de- serting these ships in time of storm
 
 in the millions, but the terrible cost written in suspicion. rancor, and that will surely bear harvest soon.
 And the human losses that fall on women and children during our industrial skirmishesl Yet these even would be cheap if from it all we only got education; only learned that we must hold together, that we are all in one boat, that we must learn the lesson of standing by the ship.
 We all have been riding out a storm. Only as we held together among ourselves could we survive Then three years ago we thought the storm over, But it was not, and Is not. Every man turned to. his own selfish interests again. We lowered our own little boats and fair )y wrecked the ship on the ugly rocks of selfishness. No ignorant galley slaves were we, but men with
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-11
VAUDEVILLE OPENS
 AT THE LYRIC TODAY
Five Acts Keith Vaudeville and Splendid Screen Drama
 Are Offering

Redecorated and ready to offer en-
 tertainment to its patrons, Birming- hams theatre beautiful, the Lyric. opens its vaudeville season today with . bill of high-class Keith acts and . feature picture as an added attraction-a novelty for this sea- son. which will be part of every bill.
 Five acts of big time vaudeville with a headliner an added attraction and a special feature in the numbers will be presented the first half of the week. Stars Record" novelty musical act, with famous artists of the stage and phonograph imper- sonated by Frank Richardson and company is the headliner-a number out of the ordinary. Harry Anger of the original fingers. and Netta Packer are the added attraction in a musical comedy skit, Don't Push," while Harry Waiman and Irene Berry have 8 special feature number in which they offered varied selections on piano and violin.
 Something new in blackface, "Who Don't Work?" as expounded rby Leighton and Du Ball, and acrobatics extraordinary by Louise and Mitchell, the Belgian wonders, round the pro- gram. "The Lying Truth" a great drama, is the screen attraction.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-11
AmuSementS
.grHE MYSTERIOUS wILLo
 mnn rNtEE ATT I,0EW,S


 .The Mysterious Will'' is the title of the feature act of the vaudeville bill at Loew's Bijou for the first half of this week. this mystery com edy being presented by two combined teams, Harold Selman with Lewis Nelson and Frank Wald and Marjorie Bridger. followed by Edgar Bixley and Ben Lerner in humorous non sense. s
 Other acts on this bill will include the Spencer Sisters and Wilbur, who bwill appear in Versatile Capers, Y"Home Brews" and other variety bits, and there is also the double role im- personator, Jerry Perry, and "the acrobats par excellence" in grotesque eccentric comicalties.
 Tom Mix, the strenuous dare devil star of William Fox pictures. will be seen in the screen feature.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-11
JOHN ADAMS DEAD
We'll Known State Official Succumbs to Illness

Montgomery. September 1o.- |(Special. )--John D. Adams, for 16 {years assistant state prison fnspec- |tor and known by country officials Alabama. died at his home early today after a long illness. IHe had been in a desperate condition
 several weeks and blood transfusion had been resorted to, but his weak Ito treatment
 MT. Adams moved to Montgomery 6rom Decatur and spent more than half his business life in the capital. Funeral services will be conducted
 here as soon as relatives from other
 ptatas arrive.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-11
TO OFFER REWARD
Beck to Apprehend Slayer of Dallas County Man

Montgomery, September 10.-(Spe- baal. .)-Governor Kilby late today an- bounced he would Issue a proclama- kion Monday offering a reward of R15o for the arrest and conviction of beeroes who killed Herbert Hardy, Dallas county, on the Montgomery selma highway Saturday night of last week. .-r Deputies made futile search khroughout the week to capture the hegfos who shot Hardy when the two bngaged in a dispute regarding the bAusA Of collision which damaged Automobiles driven by him and Hardy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-11
vROPS DEIILR NOW . THAN LAST YEAR;
 PRICES HIGHER
Cotton Estimated at 826,0o0 Bales, Compared With ' 580,000 Previous
 Year

Montgomery, September 1o-crop pros pectk in Alabama on September l, com puted as whole. were better than year agos sreduced to value they promised an increase of 45 per cent over last year. ac- cordihg to F. w. Gist. statistician, today. The value of 10 leading crops. calculating the value of prospective production on the basis sof present prices, amounts to $193,- 46S, ,0Q0, compared with a value of S1S3,- 40T, ,00G for the same 10 crops harvested last year. These 10 crops constitute about 75 par cent of the harvested crops of the state.s
 The following forecast of production of the 10 crops named is given. comprising Q computation of September 1 condition into the acreage growing, and compared with fhA haruast of Ia st
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-11
NEGRO BURGLAR SHOT

Gadsden, September 10.-(Special.) ) An unknown negro was shot three times Friday night with bird shot as he ran away from the store of Hal Ashley, some eight miles above Gads- den, when caught in his efforts to enter the store.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-11
Birmingham. " Ala. Sept. n, 1922.

To the Stockholders of the Steele Smith
 Dry Goods Company:
 You are hereby notified that pursuant to call by the Board of Directors of the holders of the Steele Smith Dry Goods company will be held at the office of the company in Birmingham. Alabama, on the 14th day of October. 1922. at 10 o'clock a. m. for the purpose of considering. vot- ing upon and consenting to and authoriz- ing an increase in the present capital stock of the company. now consisting of $lso.1oo.oe par value of common stock divided into 1901 shares. and s69. .900.00 par value of preferred stock divided into 69s shares. by the creation and authoriza- ton of s100. 10000 par value of second pre- ferred eight per cent cumulative stock of the company divided into 1000 shares of the par value of s1o0.0o per share. subject to the preferences and rights of the pres ent preferred stock, but preferred over the present common stock both to dfvi- dends and to assets upon liquidation. and convertible into and exchangeable for common stock of the company at any time after the date of issuance.
 A. W. B. JOHNSON President of steele-Smith Dry Goods By order of the Board of Directors
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-11
Worth More
I9gal Hl0n, yaIus .'s 'ss1aa.saooo s1sa4o7. .ooo

crops ..S1e3,4ss.o 900 s1ss,4o7. .ooo The supply of hogs in Alabama for fat tening on September 1 this year was esti- mated as o7 per cent of the supply year ago. At that time there were available 0oo. The total production of wool in the state this year was sS per cent or that produced last year.
 Cotton Only 60
 The following are the condition figures of inc various crops on September l. 1922. expressed in percentage of normal or full
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-11
Hubbard Bros. & Co.

Members New York Sleek Exchange, New crIsans Cotton Exchange. New York Pro dues Exchange. Assoeiatsd Menabers Liverpool Cotton AsseefAtion. ordsrs co licftsd for the purchass and sals of Cotton and Cotton Send Oil fcs fpture dslivery. Special aitsntion and lihsraf terms givsn ser eonsisumsut q spst cotton fsr d. livery.