davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-07-05
P.ANDERIANS.

Hurrah for the Pandcrians Did
You ever want to 20 some where and
yen couldn't. Wen the Pandcrian
fizzle or anything. When? Sunday,
July >. 1922. Where? Inspiration
Valley.
After dinner the girls explored their
camp. If You wish 10 join "iiio
call Evelyn HcllerStein. York li51.
and Hurry Up, The next meeting
will he held at the home of Sadye
Fine 733. Mariposa street. July 11ih.
B T.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-07-05
Sanatorium of J. C. r. S. Greatest Jewish
Institution in World of Tuberculosis
tcont,nued from page ~

from page
keep patients indefinitely and finally the policy adopted of
dschargng when they became able
hours of work day
Here the executives of the institution found themselves
fronted with industrial condition which not generally under
Spvak secretary the society," puts
patient has reached the where he able to
work day. what he needs not further treat
furnish the treatment and it
patient who need of treatment
discharged patient finds it difficult obtain posi-
on where need only four six hours day. The result
that in short time exeron has ndone all the good
took months years to do
indusrys failure make provision
for the worker who not physically a days
around the c. r. S. sanatorum given
much possible to ex-patients
The j. G. proud the pioneer work which it has DONE
particularly surgery The charge has
number of operations of this kind which have been
they nothing short of resurrection The
cperato which delicate and requires great Skill consists
the removal of all of the ribs to collapse diseased lung
The show the institution is the main building
recently completed at cost OF and furnishing the most
modern hospital accommodations for 200 patients The nary
building which of wonderfully attractive
replaces the nfrmary which built by the
New York Ladies auxiliary and which by e Inc
north wing built by the st. Louis Ladies auxiliary
Max D. and friends raised $4,000 in
New York city building Louis Stern raised
900 here and the ST. auxiliary raised 100000
offices of the institution recently were moved
Office building which formerly used as medical
building
building sanatorium consists of thirty -four house
tents building Administration building Ladies' auxiliary
pavilion Denver ladies auxiliary pavilion nurses home
Soarium Medical building Kosher kitchen and dining
room building Employees building house. Beth Jacob
building milk house, stables chicken houses chicken
shechten house. patients cooperative store
composed of superintendent business manager
resident physicians dentist laboratory echncan Xay tech
druggist ordee steward maron photographer
porers walters chef second cook, kitchen help mixer Mash
engineer assistants librarian postmaster watch
man. occupatonal therapst helotherapst
In the instruction. there school for patients
bookbndey and course
therapy.I 10
Recreation comprises graded walks chess lectures enter
anments theatricas games and moving hree s"'S
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-07-05
AMERICAN CONSUL. INV ESTl-
GATES JEWS ORIGIN OF
COLUMBUS.

New York (J. c. BD-Dr. ii. s.
Lintield. director of the Department
of Information and Statistics of the
bureau of Social Research. has re-
ccived the following communication
from the Hon. Edward ]. Nathan,
American Consul in Palermo:
while / was Consul near the city
of Pontevcdra. Spain. l learned that
the idea was being propoghted that
Columbus or Colon was of Gallagan
origin-that is. he was native OF
that part of Spain called Galicia. To
substantiate this idea it was stated
that there ARD records in the city or
Pontevedra of IA family called Colon.
I myself saw these records. In the
local Cathedral there is n niche dedi-
Gated to n Juan de Colon: the fact
that Columbus concealed his origin is
said to have been due first to the
family being one of Jewish converts
and secondly to the fact that the
rulers of Galicia were then at outs
with those of CASTLE tFerdinand and
Isabella). There are other indica'
tons to make the theory plausible
hut I have NOT gone into the matter
any further. Various monogrnms on
the subject have been published in
Spanish. the material of which is
largely problematical.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-07-05

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Goldfain are
expecting their son, DR.. Samuel Gold
fain of Washington C.. homo for n
visit very shortly. DR.. Goldfain is a
graduate of the Medical school Of the
George Washington University. Wash,
ID. c. He formerly attended the Uni
versity of Denver.
Messrs. I. Levy and Louis Bear spent
few days last week in the noun
tains partly on business and partly
for pleasure.
Mr.. Harry Kline from Casper was in
the city last week on n business trip.
Master Edmund Cohen left Sunday
for two weeks stay in the scout
camp at Gray Mount
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-07-05
= Local NeDs

Mr.. s. Hart of New York City Is
visiting with his son and dauchter-in-
law. Mr.. and Mrs Max NJ. Hart.
Mr. Leo Friedenthal returned SIM
lay from three weeks trip thru
California.
Mr.. Sydney Mayer, after few DAYS
visit with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Mayer left Wednesday eve
ming for California.
The National Jewish Hospital suffnr~
ed small loss Tuesday the Fourth
by fire, caused from defective wiz
ing. Some damage was done to the
roof and kitchen equipment.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-07-05
Obituaries
Sigmund Walker

Sigmrnd Walker of Pueblo died at
st. Joseph's hospital Wednesday morn.
ing. July 9TH. Mrs Walker. II sister
Miss Walker. from Philadelphia and
Mr.. Aaron Somehow accompanied
The body to Pueblo. Mr.. Walker is
survived by his widow and two sis
ters. Mrs. Birnbaum. of Walsenhere
md Miss Walker of philadelphia
Funeral will be in Pueblo on Friday
ilterment at Riverside.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-07-05
In Men1oridn

In memory of our loved wife and
mother. Mrs. Lena Grimes. who passed
away July 9TH. 1917. Gone but not
forgotten. by Ben Irving and Mamie
Grimes.
In loving memory of our dear
nephew and grandson. Edward Weber.
who departed this life one year ago
July Tth Gone hut not forgotten.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. G. Lerner, a. +. Ler-
ner. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Schaner. Mr..
and Mrs. ID. Cohen. Mr. and Mrs. j.
Lcrner.
Joseph Marks.
Joseph Marks, husband of Minnie
Solomon Marks. of penvcr died N
Philadelphia Thurs,l.iy June 2eEd of
heart failure. Mr.. Marks is SURVIVE d
by widow. residing in Philadelphia,
II brother and two sisters of New
York City. The funeral took place
on Sunday. June 25th, from his late
residence, 302 Central Park West. Mrs.
Marks is the daughter of Mr.. AMI
Mrs. l. solomon of Denver. Colo.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-07-05
THE WINDSOR FARM DAIRY.

Delivers early and promptly. Pure
and health giving milks and creams
from healthy cows. Get on our route.
Call Main J136.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-07-05
CHEBRA KADISHA HOLY
RR0THERE0O

Members of the Chebra Eadisha of the
Il. NJ. ii. Congregation wish to an
nOunce if anyone desires their services.
they call on MIR. l.. Wantlel. Pres. Tele-
phones York 2661-J and Main $40. tt.
The Winslow mail., 1922-06-30
GUBERNATIONAL CANDIDATE
HERE

Charles Ward, named at the Tue
son democratic conference as candi-
date for governor and whose name
will go to the primary election, was
caller at Winslow early this week
and was being shown around and
introduced by DR.. G. P. Sampson
Mr.. Ward was on his way to Spring
erville TO attend the Cowboy reunion
held there Wednesday of this week
Mr.. Ward is prominent attorney
of Phoenix and is getting acquainted
with democratic constituency of the
northern portions of the state.
Judge ]. E. Crosby, of the Navajo
County Superior Court, was visitor
in Winslow the first of the week.
County Attorney T. r. Greer made
an official call in Winslow the first
of the week
The Arizona Electric Power Com
pany are pouring the cement for the
foundations this week for their new
DIESEL engine which they are about
to install for the purposes of in
creasing the power facilities of their
ent power unit will be used as an
auxiliary when the new engine is
installed.
Several carloads of lumber, ce-
ment and other building material
have arrived in the last few days
at the government warehouse and is
being hauled out to Oraibi for the
construction of the new school
building the government is erecting
there for the Indians.
The Winslow mail., 1922-06-30
ROOSTER INTRJDES ON
GRANT DAY CEREMONY;
CROW HEARD 80 MILES

The geese whose cackling saved
Rome, will please move over and
make room in the geological hall of
fame for a rooster which has estab-
iished claim to historical recOgni
ton by sharing a program with the
President of the United States-and
breaking the long distance Growing
record, into the bargain.
Shortly before the exercises in
commemoration Of the anniversary
OF the birth of Ulysses S. Grant were
begun at Point Pleasant, Ohio, on
April 27, the chanticleer in question
no doubt unable to master the feel
ing of local pride which the other
four score inhabitants of the little
village were more successful in con-
cealing, mounted to the roStrum and
crowed Justify.
The feathered orators tribute to
his honored fellow townsman was
heard distinctly in Cincinnati, thirty
miles away. It happened that the
bird had selected for his unsolicited
addition to the program a point di-
rectly in front of the transmitter
connected by telephone wires with
the Bell loud speaking apparatus
which enabled crowd of 10000 peo-
pie gathered in Lytle Park to hear
the entire program at Point Pleas
ant.
The Winslow mail., 1922-06-30
METEORITE SHIPPED TO CHICAGO

Bob Thomas, who has been super
vising the job of loading the big
Navajo meteorite on freight car,
returned to st. Johns last Sunday
evening. The meteorite was shipped
to DR.. Oliver C. harrington of the
Field Museum of Natural History
Chicago. The doctor made special
trip out to Navajo last fall to in
spect the meteorite and at that time
he made an offer of $4,000 for it. He
finally paid one dollar pound and
it weighed nearly 1000 pounds
ST Johns Observer
The Winslow mail., 1922-06-30
NOTICE TO NATIONAL FOREST


The date of the Convention for
the users of the national forests will
be held at Prescott July 2rd and 4th.
Every person holding a permit for
grazing purposes on the national
forests should be at this meeting.
Very important business will be TAX
en- care of, in the way of resisting
the raising of grazing fees and other
conditions which are soon to be i'm
posed on the permittees.
NATIONAL FOREST PERMITTEES
ASSOCIATION, INC.
By FEN S. HILDRETH, Secretary
The Winslow mail., 1922-06-30
TO THE PUBLIC:

In connection with the Careful
Crossing Campaign" inaugurated by
the American Railway Association,
to continue during the four months.
June 1st to September 30th, it is the
hope and wish Of the Railways of
the United States that they may have
your wholehearted support.
When at the end of busy day
you take up your evening paper and
read reports Of one, and often sever
al, crossing accidents, have you ever
stopped to think that somewhere.
perhaps in several places in the
more distant parts of our country,
there probably have occurred other
accidents of similar character-all
of them resulting in the loss of life,
some in the prime of age, many in
youth, that sorrow, and in some
cases want, are thereby brought in
to happy and comfortable homes,
and then have you thought of the
reason? Haste, Thoughtlessness,
Carelessness! You who have driven
automobiles have some idea of the
distance required in which to bring
your car to a stop when travelling
at high rate of speed, and of the
necessity of a gradual application of
the brakes to prevent the car from
sEidding OF turning over. Now have
you given any thought to the man in
the engine cab, of the. shock to his
mind and nerves, of the horror he
experiences when he sees an auto
mobile with it's load of humanity pull
up on his pathway, and he realizes
his utter inability to avoid striking
it? Have you ever considered and
do you realize that an engineer is
unable to tell what the man who
may be racing his auto along a road
parallel with the track, intends to
do when he reaches the crossing !;
that he naturally thinks the man will
protect himself by the use of some
Judgment; that it is impossible for
the engineer to guide his locomotive
as you do your car and that it is
impossible for him to approach each
and every road crossing under such
control that he may stop after he
is able to determine what the driver
OH highway intends to do? If this
were required of an engineer, how
long would it take to deliver your
mail and to get passengers to the
destination of the journey, and how
many hundreds of others would be
thus inconvenienced?
Have you considered how many
accidents at crossings and elsewhere
have happened to occupants of cars
being driven by youths who have
other young people riding with them
for pleasure, all because he or she
does not realize the horse power of
their motor and the speed and mo-
mentum of their car?
Legislation and mechanical devices
cannot do that wherein the human
mind fails. Just little time, a lit
tie thought, little judgment, little
care and a little caution will entire
ly remove this distressing situation.
Will you be one of the army of many
to help bring this about?
w. K. ETTER,
Acting General Manager,
Eastern Lines, A. T. & S. F. Ry.
Topeka, Kansas.
The Winslow mail., 1922-06-30
PLEA TO AUTO DRIVERS

A letter from Mr. w. K. Etter.
Acting General Manager, Eastern
Lines, Atchison, Topeka and Santa
Fe Railway, addressed to the Pub
lie, asking for interest and coopera-
ton in the Careful Crossing Cam
paign now under way
The Winslow mail., 1922-06-30

WANTED-Job printing. Adver-
tising Results will SURPRISE you
THE MAIL PRINTERY
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-08-17
TIME TO LOOK OVER SCHOOL
Eliminate the Fire Hazards Say
Marshal Hussey

AT the best there are too many
fire hazards in the school houses OF
Kansas. This assertion is contained
is a statement issued today by i. L,
Hussey, state fire marshal.
'In most Of the cities and towns
the school term begins early in Sept
ember and the intervening weeks is
the time to 60 over the buildings and
remove where possible every fire haz-
ard" he cautions. ''Take a look at
the lighting wires, the furnaces and
the pipes, and above all see that the
fire escapes are in good condition.
These escapes" the marshal points
out to school boards and teachers.
"are none too good and a defective
step might lead to serious results"
The state marshal concludes his
statement with this: 1.-THE school
teachers and the school boards of the
state made a most excellent record
during the past school year and 1t
is highly important that this good
work be continued"
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-08-17
Two CHILDREN kILLED
Motor Accident Fatal to Two Chill
dren of Roy Franklin

II. b. zook OF this city received
the second message from his father,
A. o. Zook In California stating that
his little niece Elsie Franklin, aged
s, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
franklin. was killed In the autOmo-
bile accident there, as was her broth
er Edgar, whose death was reported
in the first message, Wednesday.
The telegram said that Mrs. Frank
lin, II. B. looks sister, the baby and
Mel, In the Oldest son, who were not
seriously injured had been taken
from Los Angeles where the accident
occurred to their home In Upland.
Mr.. Franklin was found to be more
seriously injured than was thought
at first but he is expected to recover.
Mrs. A. o. ZOok who has been III for
some time IL In a serious condition
as the result OF the shock Of the trag-
edy in her daughters family. Fun.
,ral arrangements will depend on Mr..
Franklin's condition but services
will be held Monday.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-08-17
HERE'S A REAL SERVICE
Colored Men and Women Give Help
to the Hospital

A most important contribution OF
services has been made to the Dick
inson County Memorial Hospital by
the colored men and women OF Abb
lene, according to Mrs. A. r. Seelye,
vice. chairman Of the administrative
committee. The colOred men have
volunteered to wash all the windows
In the hospital building and the wo'
men to launder all the linen and bed
ding. This will save the hospital
association considerable sum OF
money besides proving valuable SER
vice when it is needed.
Contributions Of services to the
hospital are just as important as con-
tributi0ns of money, according to the
administrative committee and will
help to open the hospital sooner
than otherwise would be possible.
All services given will decrease the
amount Of money needed to finish the
soldiers memorial In Dickinson cOun-
ty.
Sonny Hampton will direct the
work Of the men and Mrs. Huldah
Patterson the women.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-08-17
INCREASE sli7,sos, sos
State Tax Commission Hikes Prop
cry Valuation

| Gtty Nss3etsoH
A total Increase OF $117, 500. SOC
over the valuation OF farm and city
property assessed by ~ Kansas
counties has been ordered by the
state tax commission sitting In an
nual session az the state board OF
equalization. according to the COM
plete list Of assessed valuation In the
states 1O5 counties given out by the
commission today.
The Increases ordered range from
2 per cent on all acre lands, outside
OF cities and exclusive OF improve
ments. In Allen county, 10 40 per
Gene In Mission township, Johnson
county.
Decreases were ordered in only
two counties--Phillips and Rush.
These two decreased total $1.965,-
338. In Phillips county the commits
sion 0rdere a reduction Of 8 per cent
or $1,2S8.145 on the assessment OF
farm lands, exclusive OF improve
ments, and In Rush county, the re-
duction ordered ranges from 2 to
12h per cent and totals $879,191.
The assessments originally set In the
81 counties Of the state
were not changed by the commission.
Dickinson farm lands and plated
city lots. all exclusive Of I'm
Is 10 per cent or $2,-
825,790.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-08-17
Circus Wanted Watermel0ns

The circus people had undoubtedly
heard of the fine watermelOns for
which this section is known. No
sooner had Patterson's Wild Animal
iCrcus installed intself in the north
end of town than one Of its agents
approached local merchant and
asked him IL he could get them 1000
pounds of melons in a short time. He
said he could and took the order.
About half an hour later A. d. Colby
drove to town and delivered the L.
900 pounds. The circus agent said
they had 325 people to feed and ma
turally they buy things in quantities.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-08-17
MANY SEEKING SCHOOL JOBS
Office Workers and Lecturers Put
Many Teachers Out Of Places

Many Teachers Out Of Places
Wednesday there was a man in
the Office Of Miss Mary e. Woolver-
ton selling school supplies. Last year
he was principal Of a school In Kan
sas and now he is looking for a
school job and can't find one though
he is qualified and competent. Miss
woolverton said this man was one
Of many trained teachers interested
In their profession who have been
Obliged to seek other employment as
the result of Office workers, lecturers
and people from other branches of
industry coming into the teaching
profession, attracted by the higher
salaries which have been paid during
the past three years.
Miss W0olverton says that al
though IL Is always good to have
new people coming into the schools
to keep them from getting into a rut,
the influx OF this type Of people is
not an advantage, because they will
soon shift again to other work. She
says the schools need new workers
who 20 into teaching and make II
their profession and stay at II In an
EFFORT 10 build it up to the highest
standard.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-08-17
WAS REAL ROAD HOG
Miss Hazel Roger Was Driving With
DINNERS When Accident Happened

DINNERS Wnen hCCiocu SiSPPc"S~
Miss Hazel ROyer has discovered
a new species OF road hog and she
finds the new find just as difficult to
pass as the old.
Wednesday evening Miss Roger
and Miss Emma Wilson had driven
down as far as Detroit on the Golden
Belt road and were returning to Abb
lene about 0:3O. The lights Of their
Ford sedan were dimmed and did
not reveal the big hog trOtting along
the dark road ahead. The animal
weighed about $50 pounds and when
the car hit him the impact bumped
the machine over into the ditch. on
its side, smashing the top but doing
little other damage to the sedan. The
two girls were not injured except
for few scratches. The porker did
not survive the encounter.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-08-17
MRS. KILBUcK RETURNS
Has Spent Nearly IS Years In 'Wilds
Of Alaska

Mrs. John II. Kilbuck, cousin OF
Miss Ida Romig Of this city. wife
and CO. worker OF the noted MOravian
missionary who with him had spent
nearly 35 years in Alaskan wilds,
reached her Franklin county home
this week. She began her journey
from far of Akiak, Alaska, several
months ago, stopping OF at Seattle,
Portland and other points In the
Northwest.
Mr.. Kilbuck died at Akiak and
was buried there last February. Mrs.
Kilbuck will make her home with her
son Joseph Kilbuck, eight miles
Of Ottawa.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-08-17
jefferson TOwnship
VIZ SWN -----------.-.-
Ek NEA and En- NWA
MEL

NEA Is 2
is acre tract com. at pit. on
line of sec. STA chs. N of
SW cor, n along sec. line
lit chs, f 1874 chs, S III
chs, w 1.34 chs to beg.----35 Is 2
IN acre tract being rs acre
tract in SW cor. SWA N Of
r. r. ex. tract "a IT. wide
L and w along side of; and
also beg. at pit. S.14 chs.
of SW cor, E 100 IT,, s 100
IT,, w 100 IT,, N 100 IT. to
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-08-17

A serious shortage Of reformed re-
formers Is reported.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-08-17

A tract bounded on the N by
" line of sec. 20-1S-3, on the
w by the E line of R-of-W
of U. p. spur, on the s by
broken line part of which
is 595' 6" in length as re-
cited in deed to c. b. Hon-
man, book II, page SSS. as
its s side and part of which
Is ITS IT in length and Is the
extension of N side of said
Hoffman tract produced
southeasterly to the E line
of A. T. & s. F. R-of-W and
the tract is bounded on the
E by the w line of A. 4. q
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-08-17
in 1920
Delinquent Tax List
DICKINSON COUNTY, KANSAS
State of Kansas, Dickinson County, IS:
TO ALL WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:

Notice hereby given that the following lands and town lot
the County of Dickinson State of Kansas muc
thereof be necessary for that purpose, will on
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-08-17
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER S, 1922

succeeding thereof be sold by the County
office Abilene Dickinson County, State of Kansas to
the County for the delinquent and charges thereon for the
year 1921 unless shall be paid before said date of sale
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-08-17

Lot 13. block 10; lot Is. block 10; lot
"a, block 20; lots IL, IL, 13, IA. Is and
16, block 20; all Of block 80.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-08-17
East Lawn Addition

Lots 6, s and z, block 2; lots s and 9.
block 2; lots -, 20, 81, 22 and 20. block
2; lot 4, block 8; lot 8. block 3; lots
and 10, block 3; lot Fl. block s.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-08-17

Riverside Park Addition
Lots 80 and 80, block 3.
Prather's Addition, Vacated
Lots 2 and 4, block 16; all of block
II; all block 10 except lots and =;
ali Of block 20.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-08-17

Given under my hand and seal this
LIST day of August. 1891, at the offiee
OF the County Treasurer Of Dickinson
n Z CALKINS
(SEALl County Treasures.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-08-17

Lots > n and T. hIosk ,9t = Ia
block 6: lots 10 ana IL, block Y; lots
sSS Ia. block IL; .lcts - ana 81. block