davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-26

Fargo, N. D.; July 2s.-Dr. r. W.
Pote Of Fargo, turned in a low score
OF 1855 in the qualifying round OF the
state amateur golf championship
which opened at the links OF the Far
&c country club Friday. The score
flying play in state tournament.
Eugene Lovejoy of Grand Forks. sec
on. low man. turned IN a cord, 81. 4165.
The sixteen low scorers make up
the championship flight and will start
play today.
The pairings in the 1rst round Of
nounced last night as follows:
DR.. r. w. Pote, Fargo. VS.. E.. B,
Cox, Bismarck.
~. E. Rockwell, Fargo, Is. John
Martin. Fargo.
James Barrett. Devils Lake, VS.. S
W: Richardson, Fargo 5.
l. J. stranahan. Fargo, VS.. G. p
R. T. Barnard, Fargo. vs.. L. L
Twitchell. Fargo.
Aubrey Lawrence, Fargo. vs.. J. "
Hintgen, Mandan.
F. R~amsbottom. Fargo. vs.. W, ]
Nimnno. Devils Lake.
JOY. Grand Forks.
Women Play Today.
First Qualifying rounds IN the play
for the North Dakota Won1en't
championship began today at Il
o'clock. Sixteen women have entered
the competition, *
The women will play in twosome.
, as follows:
10000 a. MFRS. Sherman. Grand
Forks; Mrs. Nugent, Fargo.
1876 a.. m.-Mrs. Maher, Devils
Lake: Mrs: Briggs, Fargo;
mare; Mrs. Bristol, Fargo. 2
1915 a. MFRS. Murphy, James
town: Mrs. Efel.er,, Fargo. !
1924 a. m.-Mrs. Ewing, kenmare
Mrs. WooledEe, Fargo.
1880 a. m.-Mrs. Weimark, Ken
mare; Mrs. Rockwell, Fargo.
1886 a. m.-Miss Hunter, Fargo
~ Miss Hannah. Fargo.
10:42 a. m.-Mrs..-Alex Stern, Far
go: Mrs. Kent Darrow. Fargo. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-26
LEAGUE LEADERS
TIGHTEN HOLD
St. Louis Browns and Giants
Increase Lead by Win
ming Tuesday.

Chicago, July 25.-(By the Assoc
ciatedy Press. )--The st. Louis Browns
and New York Giants had nrmer
holds today IN their leadership In the
American and National league races
as q result Of their victories In tho
opeping' games OF the crucial series
with the New York Yankees and ct.
Two ana 4 half games separated
the leading American league rivals az
they opened the second encounter
while the chief combatants in the
National had q gap Of but half q
game between them.
Urban .shocker recovered his ability
70 ink the Yankees after four
straight sst.hacks. and1 weaved a
shut-ogt spell over ''1tufderers Row
cara Mays from; the box ana tailed
eight I'M Ken williams dashed out
hto twsnty-second homer ana scintil-
lated IN the field,
The Giants had q more strenuous
time with the Cardinals. winning 8 10
!. chfsdy BY virtue Of q seven-run
meles Ia tho fourth that drove Biii
Doak from the box. st. Louis rallied
IN the ninth and came within run
four taltAs OF Frsd Toney.
Ty,sCobb led his Tigers to q 4 to s
victory over washington. auy Nor
ton shut out the Athletics I to 0 In
the hfst game OF q double header hut
failed In An 'iron man" attempt q
pitch both contents. He was knocked
from the box In the nth inning al
the second encounter and the Msck-
men brooks even With Cleveland, vim
nins II 70 T..
Rianksnship twirled yhe white sox
70 J to$l triumph over Boston.
WAtson.s poor fielding aided the Chi
cnEo. Cubs TO score SIX, runs "a him
IN the fourth and beat the Boston
tured aNsslugfest from Phiisdelnhis
16 20 II IN ten innings. Rttsburgh
dsfsatsd Brooklyn S to q.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-26
CAR, WORTHY WINS
COLUMBUS FEATURE
.(By The Associated Press,

,lltBy The Associated Press)
Columbus. July 26.-Czar Worthy,
champion ~3-year-old trotting gelding.
for whom Thomas E. Murphy last fall
received $4,000 from Henry Bowels.
fr%stfrace Of the season when he de-
feated a big field of all trotters. in
the Sheppard and Swisbey stake. the
feature event Of today's Grand Cir
cult programs
The 2:12 class pace saw Abbay. the
favorite distanced the first heat. Lulu
Brooke won the race in straight heats.
Colonel Sparks wa second. :"
Pagan won the 2:14 class pace aft
er dropping the first heat to Lady
Todd, who finished second.
Insthe two year old trot Jane Rev
ere. the Axworthy Filly, won handily
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-26
JESS GETS oFrsRR

Angeles, July ga DEFINITE
serteln6er ~ i 40. has heAn u.
~ Ray Archer. Jess WIZARDS
8rAhaEer.. according to Gene DoyiA
the shallehger,s local representative.
Ihe o1er viii not change Whlardso
Determination to hold ont for An
Eosscpsrs or Novemosr DAT. .psyis
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-26
HANKS DEFEATS FAST
EPPING BALL CLUB

Hanks, N. D., July -2s.-Hanks de-
feateo the fast Epptng team on Sun
day in a ten inning game. 4 to s.. This
was one of the cleanest ball games
witnessed on the local diamond this
year. EpPing has a good clean bunch
Of ball players and a live bunch OF
Inas sco' o~o.o . . . Is
Epping 49,. 1 900 0 0 80 o 90
Batteries for Epping, Ellinsson,
Lind and Lind: for Hanks, DuPaul,
Brakken and Tappen. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-26
N DEFEATED
WlLLISTON CREW

williston, N. D., July 26.-Grenora
defeated the Williston team here Sun
day afternoon BY the score of 2 to J..
Neither side scored for seven in
nings, when Williston got their only
tally. Grenora evened the score in
the eighth, and put over the winning
run in the ninth. Both pitchers were
in excellent form. neither allowing
many hits, and getting good support
nearly always when needed. The
game is considered the fastest played
On the local grounds his year, and
gives each team a game by a close
score. Score by innings:
r. H. E.
Grenora 1000 600 o11-2 4 s
Williston 1000 900 10O-1 . 3
Batteries: Anderson and Broad
land; Russell and Tyvan.
Strikeouts, by Anderson Z, by
Russell g..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-26
LEAGUE

X WahpetoR. July 25.-After issuing
three passes, hitting a batsman and
allowing three singles In the hrst in-
ming. good for four runst Reiger set
tied down and held Fargo scoreless
for the remainder of The game, while
Wahpeton- Breckenridge hit Hagar5
consistently and made It two straight
over the Athletics 6 to A today. Sen
sational catches by N%ason-and Cassell,
CAssell's hitting n a successful.
squeeze play by Runyan and Miliigan
were features.
Score: r. II. E..
Fargo Ii. ~ s..
Wahpeton ..... Ia y
Hagar and C%hervinko; Reiger and
Milligan.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE

New York, July 25.-The New York
Giants retained the leadership in the
National league rae here today by
nosing a 9 to 8 victory over st. Louis
In the first contest of a five game
series. 1t. was the first game that
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-26

AMERICAN LEAGUE

St. Louis, July 26.-shocker al
lowed only six hits and the Brown
The locals batted Mays out OF the
box in the sixth when xhey scored five
runs. In the fourth inning Williams
knocked out his twenty-second home
runNofs the.season with Sisler on base.
The other run, was scored in the
eighth. Y y
appearance in a New York uniform.
The victory Increased the Browne
lead for first place to ~ games.
Score: r. n. E.
St. Louis 80. geo <206 0lx--s II 0
Mays, o'Doul and seh&ns; shocker
and SEVERED.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-26

In Turkey the bridal procession us
ually consists of0three parts, the first
being a gaudily decorated cart on
which is piled the brides dover Of
furniture. etc. In a second cart fol-
low the relations, and lastly a heavily
curtained sedan chair containing the
bride herself.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-26
AssocIATToN.

Yesterdays Results.
Toledo s. st, Paul il.
Indianapolis 4. Milwaukee, 3.
Others not scheduled.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-26

1t takes the best part OF q year 70
turn out nrst-cla1 tennis racquet
For the finest specimens only the
lower part Of the parent ash. trunk
Y used and 1t u kept for several
grnths to be properly seasoned.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-26
Saints Win Final.

Saints Win Final.
st. Paul, July 25.-St. Paul hit Be-
dent and Terry hard. and took the
final of the series with Toledo. Toledo
made five hits and scored -four runs
in the first two innings but Hall then
frightened and held the visitors score
less until the ninth, while his mates
batted out IA hits. Hall did not pass
a mar and was given spectacular
support. Score:
Toledo. $50. 22o 900 oo1- S II /
St. Paul.. 01O EOS 3Ox-11 IA I
Bedient. Terry and Kocher; Hall
and Gonzales.
Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-26
Ragged Support.
Aberdeen Hits Hard.

Aberdeen, S. D.. July 25.-A three
run lead gained by Sioux Falls in the
the Aberdeen .Grays and the latter
hammered Nelson for fifteen hits,
easily taking the opening Of the~series
here today, s to 3.
cor R!H. E.
Sioux Falls :. 3 3 3
Aberdeen Is 0
c. Nelson and D. Nelson; Woock
and Dennis.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-26
AMERICAN ASSN.

Milwaukee. July rs. - Mellilo's
home run with the bases filed in the
final Of the series with Indianapolis
today, Milwaukee winning 8 to- 4.
Score:
indianapolis. 2o1 900 oo1-4 1s
Milwaukee,. 0O4 004 00x-s s 0
Weaver. Bartlett and Kruger;
Clark and Wyatt.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

! Yesterdays Rcsults.
Boston l.. Chicago 3.
Philadelphia>0-1S, Cleveland "A.
Washington s.. Detroit &.
New York 0, St. Louis 8.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-26
CARDS GET

Now York. July 25.-The st. SLouis
National league club announced today
it had signed John Stewart. former
Ohio State University pitcher. Stew
art Isl highlander and over six feet
tall, reported today to the Cardinals.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-26

New York has won from 81; I.ouissc on
its home grounds this seasoh.
The GiantA-won the game with 4
bathing attack in the fifth Inning
which yielded seven runs and knock
ed Doak, the veteran spitbau pitcher.
out of the game. Eleven Giants
reached base in this inning. St. Louis
rallied in the ninth, scoring four runs
after two were out and barely missed
tying the scsr6. Z Score:
st. Louis. 800 900 ol4--ss 10 8
New York;. 0lOS070 01x--9 II 0
poak, North and Clemens: 2Toney
and Snyder:
Brooklyn Beaten.
Brooklyn, N. Y, July 25.-Morrtson
outpitched Grimes today. and Pitts
burgh beat Brooklyn In the first game
Of the Pirates' eastern invasion. Reb
Russell led the Pirates rally in the
seventh with a long triple, and be-
fore the visitors were retired the en-
tire team had batted around and four
had Been scored: Score:
Pittsburgh. 900 900 41o-5 10 :
Brooklyn. -. 900 900 0s0--3 9 l
Morrison and Gooch: Grimes and
Miller.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-26
DAKOTA LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results.
Fargo 4, Wahpeton 6.
Mitchell 2. Watertown 8.
jamestown z, Valley City
Sioux Falls g.. Aberdeen Q.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-26
wud Game.

y y = WIU Game.
Philadelphia, July Is. ACincinnati
won the OPENING game Of the series
today from Philad elphia in ten in
ninss. Is to II. The visitors made
20 hits including home runs by Her
per, Daubert and Wingo. Wright
stone also hit a home run.
Each team used three pitchers,
Keck alone proving effective. Score:
r. H. E.
cincinnati... $50 800 600 5--15 20 0
& Donohue, Gillespie. Keck and win
go: Huhbbell. Smith, Singleton and
Henline.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-26
Chicago Wins.

Boston. July 25.-Fives hits and
poor fielding by Pitcher Watson gave
Chicago six runse in the fourth in
ming against Boston today, the visit
ors winning, 6 to 8. Osborne weak
ened in the ninth when Boston made
three runs off v hits. including TWO
triples. Score:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-26
Each Get One.

Cleveland, July 26.-The Cleveland
today in the first game OF a double
header and then lost the second IL to
4. Guy Morton, who. allowed only
seven hits in the first game and fan
ned seven batters. tried to pitch
the second game also but was knock
ed out Of the box in the NTH.
First game: XR. H. E.
Philadelphia =. 900 900 5000 0
Cleveland 002 0o2 00x-4 &. D
Rommcl and Bruggy; Morton and
O'Neil.
Second game: r. H: e.
Philadelphia . 4. 900 35S 0O0-11 Is 1
Cleveland $50. 900 DOS Q1o-4 8 1
Hasty and Perkins: Morton, Lind
say, Bagby and O'Neill. l.. Sewell.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-26

Dempsey had a GOOD workout.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-26

n ). DCLfO1C WINS. q
Detroit. July 25.-Detroit hit John
son hard today while Oldham was
holding Washington in check and
won s t o 5 in the opening game of
the series here. Shanks was respon-
'sible for all of the Nationals runs,
driving in four with his three hits and
scoring the other. Fred Haney. Tiger
utility .infelder, was notified today he
had been indefinitely suspended for
his run-in Sunday with Trainer Bire-
halter OF st. Louis who was acting as
umpire in the Detroit Browns game.
Score: R. II. e.
Washington :. 102 900 o20-5 II
Detroit ...... $40 DOL 20x-S IL
Johnson, Turk and Picinich; Old
ham and Woodall.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-26
Chicago Beats Boston.

Chicago, July 25.-Ted Rlanken-
ship held Boston to s hits only, two
OF which were punched in the last
inning while Chicago hit Pennock op-
portunely and won the first am of
the series ; to I. Mitchell who came
to Boston from the Yankees in the
Dugan deal, played short.
Score: r. H. E,
Boston $500. 100, 900 o0o-1 S /
| Chicago ...... 0l0 010 01x-3 IL
Pennock and Walters; B~lankenship
and Schalk.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-12-06
RESOLUTIONS FROM SHELTER,
ING HOME

DIR. Oscar NJ. Shere has rendered
the Denver Shcltering Home for Jew.
ish Childrtn invaluable services over
II period Of many years, in the c,,-
pacity of surgeon Of the Medical STAFF.
Through his utimely and deeply
lnmented death, the institution has
sustained an irreparable loss. A keen
appreciation Of his sterling worth. his
rendy sympathy, his ever generous
support, will help keep his memory
hallOwed in our midst.
The Board of Trustees extends to
the bereaved family its deep sympathy
in this hour of trial and grief.
(Signtd) tEt.
Samuel IsaacsOn,
Isidore Amter,
Rebecca s. Friedman.
Committee on Resolutions.
Denver. Colo. Nov. >. 1922.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-12-06
SIZE OF CONDUCTORS WORRIES
ERIKA MORINI.

Although she is grown up and in.
sists that she il no longer little
girl, Erika Morini. the young violin
list who is to play here Dec. 10. at the
Auditorium, management under A. NJ.
oi,erfelder. still recalls the difficulties
she underwent when she played her
first concerts in Vienna. They were
not musical difficulties for ever since
she was five years old, Miss Morini
has been able to master the technical
intricacies of almost any piece Of v1o-
lin music. Hep trials came with her
conductors. who were either very tall
or very fat. From the time she was
eleven. Miss Morini has played with
Arthur Nikisch, Felix weingartner
and Oskar Nedbal. the last named
being one of the favorite conductors
in Vienna, although better known
here as the composer of 1.-THE Peas
ant Girl" and other musical come
dies.
Nedbal is man of imposing pro-
portions, and when Miss Morini ap-
peared with him. he would naturally
stand on the raised dais while She
sl.OOd beside him on the platform.
The differtnce in size and stature thus
emphasized was always certain to
cause smile before the playing be-
gan, until Miss MOrinf began to wish
She would grow up OVER. night or
Nedbal would begin to reduce. 4as
Her first appearance with Nikisch
had the same effect. largely due to
the fact that the audience had not
been told in advance that the soloist
was not an adult. When Miss Nor
i:li appeared he audience at the Leip-
zig Gewandhous. house dedicated
to all that is most serious and sacred
in the minds of music lovers there.
feeling in the audience was divided
between amusement and resentment.
But before the end of the first part of
the Mozart concerto, the Judgment of
the conductor was ra tilted, and Nor
ini's reputation in Germany was es-
tablished.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-12-06
BNAI FIRTH MEETING SUNDAY

Sunday. Dec. 10ih, at II p. IN. at
the Lodge rooms. 1913 Champa ST.,
II symposium on vaccination will take
place. DIR. Lonis l. Miller will speak
en- THE Seriousness and the Need
For Vaccination From the Medical
Viewpoint" DR.. Al Neucan. d. c.,
will speak on the objection to Vac
cination From the Chiroprnctfc View
point;" and Mr.. Arnold Weinberger
will speak OH 1.-THE Legal Aspects Of
vacclnat tion." All are welcome.
ROOM and hoard for gentleman in
beautiful private home. 1866 Race,
York 1853. No Health Seekers.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-12-06
BENEFIT FOR BETH ISRAEL HOS
g PITAL. AND HOME.

Mrs. A. l.. Cramer is chairman for
the Beth Israel Hospital and Home
for the benefit given that institution
at the Denham Theatre Monday. Dec
will be given to the Home, and for
that reason n full attendance is de-
sired. 1t will be necessary to secure
your tickets early. Tickets can be
obtained at the Red Cross Boot Shop,
SO4 Fifteenth street.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-12-06
SUNDAY NIGHT AT THE PALM
THEATRE

The Josephson Stock Co.. displayed
their versatility Sunday evening when
they played the melodrama His First
Bride" The most interesting fact is
that the plot is real, an experience
that is seen daily. Each actor follow
acters that were alive and real. Mr..
Josephson as the father of the
groom gave as usual finished inter
probation. creating great applause.
Nine. Anna Josephson as. the bride.
played well. though it is plainly evil
dent she is best fitted for light COM
edy.
Mr.. Feldstein did not play with his
usual earnestness, Mn Weinstein.
though a trifie nervous at first, in the
last two acts redeemed himself with
his splendid acting. He deserves spe-
cia1 mention in the scene when he re-
turns to his first bride. Great credit
must be given to Mr.. Jaffe for his
splendid characterization of an old
Jewish tailor. His Interpretation of
the part was most commendable. Miss
Cooper as the old Jewish mother rem
dered her part most capably. The
children of Mr.. and Mrs, Josephson
did fairly we'll The public of Den
yer appreciated the members of this
company for their efficient work. and
capable presentation of the Yiddisb
plays.-S.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-12-06
In Menoridne


In loving memory OF Sara Cohen
who departed for her eternal rest
four years ugo, Dec. LIST 1918. Beau
tiful thoughts of love dear of Il loved
one gone to rest. Those who think
Of her today are those who loved her
hest. Sadly missed by her children.
sisters and brothers.
In sad and loving memory of our
dear wife, mother and sister. Sophie
Meyer Polly, who departed this life
four years ngo. December Bird. 1918.
Nathan Polly. Dorothy Polly. Louis
Meyer. Abe Never. Sadyo. Meyer Fish
er. fa4 ..
In loving memory of our dear
daughter and sister Yettn Ray Froim-
ovitz. who left us two years ago, Dee.
4. 1920.
Surrounded by friends. we are lone
some,
In the midst of pleasure. we are
blue.
\ smile on our face. still heart ache,
Griving and longing for you.
There are griefs that cannot find
comfort.
Wounds that cannot he healed.
And sorrow so deep In our hearts
That cannot he half revealed.
Sadly missed by Mother, Father
and Brother.
In loving memory of olr beloved
husband. father and brother. who de-
fparted this life four years ago, De-
cember 7th. 1918. Gone hut ever in
Dora Lindner. children Irving and
Selicia Lintlner. brothers Herman and
Emil Lindner and sister. Mrs. Dora
Bibb. t0 ~
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-12-06
THE FLICK RECITAL

While the music lovers of Denver
are still discussing the wonderful tai
ent of the fourteen year old piano
student, whom Edward b. Flecss, pre-
sented In piano recital last month.
invitations are being received to SIM
liar recital. when Miss Alice Frumess
another Fourteen" is to Ike present
cd at the Central Christian Church.
Thursday, December 7th mt S:15 p. NJ.
The young Miss will appear In the
triple role Of solOist. ensemble player
and accOmpanist. and will he assisted
by her IL year old sister, Sophia
Frumess. who is talented young vio-
linist. studying at present with Mr..
Henry Ginsburg and formerly a stud
ent Of Miss Della Hoover and Alex
ander Saslavsky. Friends are cor
daily invited. The program is as
follows:
Sonata for piano and violin. Op. "a
--.-..-.-.-.-.,---.,-..--..-- BeethOvtn
Allegro. Adngio. Scherxo, R0ndo "
Piano Solos -a a 10
Rontlo in G major Op. 81 No. D..
| BeeihOven
Theme and Variations OPP. 10 No. 3
...........-...-.....-.-...---...... Paderewski
Impromptu OPP. 20 No.. 4....---.Schubert
RondO Brilliante ..........-.............We Weber
Violin Solo .id
Second Concerto. Henri Wieninwski
Allegro moderate, Romance, Allegro.
Piano Solos
valse in A Flat Op. "a No. Chopin
Nocturne in F sharp major, OPP. IL
No. 9 ......-.......-.......--.-..... Chopin
Spinning Song .wagner-Liszt
Piano Concerto in f minor (First
mOvement) ...----..........-......... Chopin
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-12-06
BENEFIT TEA TO BE GIVEN

On January 3, 1923, benefit tea
will be given at Daniels and Fishers
tea room by the Ladies' Auxiliary Of
the Ex-Patients' Tubercular Home.
Bear this date in mind. A beautiful
hand made door prize will be given
to the winner of the lucky number.
All ladies are invited
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-12-06
Thing. to Think About
By Milton M. Schayer


Why Is it n lot of folks who watch
the clock and marvel how slowly Its
elands move during business hours,
ere so busy and interested in bright
lights, night life and things when
they forget there is such thing ms
time?
| One of the richest men I know has
no money, but he distributes daily
| 10 muny men n wealth Of pleasure
and happiness by exercising that vir.
the. CONSIDERATION. 9.
Little cOurtesics. littlt kindnesses
recognition of the lego" of the other
man.
p. Reconsideration is neither pat
ented nor copyrighted. e-
n. B.--THIS PARAGRAPH SUB
MITTED FOR SERIOUS CoNsID-
ERATION. ,e.
Have you noticed the spirit in the
na;ional advertising campaigns of
the big corporations? They empha-
size the importance of loyalty and
fair dealing. Each community. fam
lily and individual can, with benefit,
conduct such campaign. rr
OF course you say what you think,
hut the next time you express n force
ful and pronounced OpinsiOn upon any
subject quietly check yourself up ia
determine how big the subject is
how much yOu actually know about It,
how much is prejudice. AID how much
just words.
Have You noticed the most fash.
Ionable jewelers. are making elabor.
ate displays of chased. jewel-en'
crusted. hand-carved silver, gold and
ivory pocket TASKS?
tell you. gentlemen. the lawless
element among our immigrants mus,
he impressed with the dignity Of the
law. and copelled TO obey it.
OF course it is different matter
where we are concerned.
Adventures in home making /,
the title of a new book. 1t is thu
story of the transformation OF plali
Grab farmhouse into stately cOlonia
home. Might be gootE thing fOl
some ultra modern wives and moth
ere to change some of these place,
where we do most of our quarrelin,
nnd sleeping into places of peace an'
conteatment Real homes where on
childrn can and should get some o
he inspiration they are entitled t.
in a Jewish home.
This. too. viii he charming nd
venture in home making.
Many fellpw can make success
Of life. If he will use his backbone in
stead Of his wish bone. If he will say
II will do this" and do 1t. instead o
saying, 1T can't he DONE" AM
quitting. a.
Old s'uff still 1t is ever new nm,
wholly true. Most of us know it. bu
forget it. And 10 allow the goo,
things to get AWAY from us. let
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-12-06

BROTHERHOOD (7v'7P 1',7)
Members Of the Chebra Kadisha Of the
b. nj. H. Congregation wish to an
nolInce II anyone desires their services,
they call ON Mr.. L. Wandel. Pres. Tele-
phones York 2661-J. and Main $40. tt.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-12-06

Mr.. Leonard Rothgerber and so
Leonard Jr.. spent Wednesday nigh
In Colorado Springs. and the wee
end in Cripple Greek on business.