davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-10-11
Obituaries
Mrs. Dora Weisler

Mrs. Dora Weisler of 91o Curtis
street passed away suddenly from
heart trouble on Saturday. October
9TH She Is survived by one daughter.
Clara Wcislcr. Mrs. Wcisler was in
tered Monday at Rose Hill cemetery.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-10-11

Love those who reprove thee. and
hate those who fiatter thee; for re-
proof may lead thee to eternal life,
fIattery to structiOn.-Talmud.
He who can not bear one word "t
reproof, will have to bear many
Talmud
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-10-11

American Indian Seercss. Her work
is said to be uncanny and all of her
statements amazingly correct.
All of the fire and verve of the
South American nature is said to he
found in the dancing of the DeMar-
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-10-11

We want every Jewish family to at
tend one or more of these shows every
week because we know they Will thoro-
ly enjoy them.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-10-11

It is called Right or Wrong" and
was written by Samuel Shipman and
Clara Lipman. the well known play
wrights. Shipman was the author of
East is West "Firs. is Last"
Friendly Enemies etc.
One of the most startling mystics of
the decade is Princess Wah-Letxa, the
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-10-11
Clubs

NOTICE-Iadies' Il. ". II. Auxii-
ary-Important The date for the r..
NJ II. dance and card party has been
pos .poncd from Oct. 18th to Tuesday
evening. October 1Ith.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-10-11
OI'rINiISTS

:! Sewing meeting will he held ut
the home of Esther Rosenberg AZ
Ogden. Thursday evening, October II.
at : 30 sharp. Mis- Dora Miller will
speak on Topic OF the Day.-B. V.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-10-11

fering. brings salvation to- the world.
-Talmud.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-10-11
Local Neuus

S~~SSS .
Denver is most fortunate in possess
ing Mr.. II. Louis Grcenwald. who Is
,mtiring in his efforts and has been
most successful in his record breaking
sale for Walker Bros. Motor Com
paay. The Ford Motor Company. thru
Walker Bros. is proud to say that
Mr.. Greenwald has sold more Ford
ears than any man occupying that po-
sition.
DIR. NJ G.. Minner and DIR. j. NJ.
Norris spoke Sunday morning at the
Synagogs Federal and l4th and the
Congregation Zera Abraham with II
special appeal for the Beth Israel
Home and Hospital. The appeal was
most successfully met.
DR. w. s. Friedman delivered the
address ut the banquet rsivcn by the
Catholic Council of Denver for the
benefit of Regis College Tuesday eve
ming
DIR. Abram Gideon. former Colo
RADIO educator. now located in New
York. during his present visit to Den
YER gave his English version of Perez
Hirshbein's Yiddish drama in one act.
Grandma's Gift lRozhimikes nit
Mandlen) at the solnrium of the Jew
ish Cousumptive Relief society. Hirsh-
bein has quality. elusive TO the or
dinary translator. While he Is dra-
matte thru and thru. but not sensations
nj. he takes his material from the
folklore of the people. the Jews OF
i.ithnania. as Lady Gregory and w. Ii.
Yeats have done in their Irish plays;
and he makes his characters tala The
language of the soil. No fancy writ
ing or college English doeS Justice. 10
his style. All this was clearly brought
out by the fine rendition IN idomatic
English Monday night. After attend
| ing the convention OF the Colorado
/ State Medical Society at Colorado
Springs on Thursday. DIR. Gideon re-
turned to Denver where he will remain
the rest of this week.
DIR. William s. Friedman was one of
| the speakers at the meeting held We'd
Resday night at the Morey Junior High
School Parent-Teacher association in
F, the Morey school for the SG.i;0.OOO
bond issue for the construction of new
! school buildings in Denver. He spoke
/ of the modern building of twenty-five
years ago now antiquated. Dr. Fried
man spoke claqnently in favor of the
bond Issue concluding his remarks with
| the following: I'VE citizens of Den
| yer will stand convicted before the en-
tire nation when IL becomes known
that our children are forced into dark
Easements. narrow halls and dark gar
rets in an effort to secure an chucl.
tion.'
Mr.. Aaron Morse departed Friday
night for n short business trip to st.
Louis.
The Brits MilOu of the infant son
Max of Mr.. and Mrs. $. Golds.ein took
place Sunday at their residence. 1!O5
:.4th avenue Great praise WIS given
TO the Reverand \. Davidson. Of 2300
Cleveland Place. The. Hohel who per-
formed the ceremony for his efficient
and satisfactory work. Denver Is
fortunate in having rs II residelA II
man as efficient as the Rev. Davidson.
Mr.. I. F. Levy woi, the golf tjiam-
piOnship for the year 1922 at the Rocky
Mountain Golf club.
Mr.. Walter Appel spent several days
last week in Colorado Springs on busi
ness.
Big New Bill a
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-10-11

cos, who bring with them n Filipino
sextette of musicians.
Bob Murphy is another of the top
notrh entertainers of the bill. A sur
PRISE is assured by Alexandria, viii c
Johnny Singer will elucidate the latest
stepping with his Dancing Dolls. The
Skatelles are novelty skaters.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-10-11

blessed Is he who bears his trials
every one has his share-Talmud.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-10-11
RR0THERHOOD

Members Of the Chebra kaslisha Of the
t. M. II. Congregation wish to an
nounce II anyone desires their services.
they call OH Mr.. l.. Wandel, Pres. Tele-
phones York 266l-J. and Main $40. II.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-10-11

Mr.. Walter Appel spent several days
last week in Colorado Springs on busi
ness.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-10-11

Mr.. I. F. Levy won't the golf cham
piOnship for the year 1922 at the Rock,
Mountain Golf club.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-10-11
In Memoriam

In loving remembrance of Edna and
Abe urdank who passed away -four
years ago October 9th AMI nth. Gone
hut never 10 he forgotten hy their
daughter. parents. sisters and broth
ers.
In loving memory Of our dear son
and brother, Jacob solomon. who
passed away four years ago. October
nth. Sadly missed by mother. father
and sisters.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-10-11

HAVE two large furnished bedrooms
for young man. Capitol Hill loca-
ton. Kosher meals. if desired Apply
1926 Franklin street It.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-10-11

WANTED Salcslady in dry 3 o..
store: mus have experience Al
ply J. Chisdcs. 1884 Lawrence st I
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-10-11

HAVE rooms furnished including
piano for light housekeeping Capitol
Hill location. Inquire 1926 Franklin
ST. 1t.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-10-11
Want Advertisements
FOR SALE

VIOLIN lessons given. 1915 East 23th.
Ave. Apply from to s =. NJ. IT
FOR efficient satisfactory sanitary
Mohl services, call Rev. y. Davidson.
2309 Cleveland Place, Champa 6:I24-W.
NICE room for healthy gentleman by
refined faaaily with on without board,
York 196SW 1t.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-10-11

EXPERT hand embroider and beader:
initials and monograms n speciality.
Phone York 400. tt
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-10-11

FOR RENT--Sleeping rooms in first
class home 1901 Hooker. Champa
1868. 1t.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-10-11

AN attractive furnished room for rent
at 1860 Cook. York G2S4 w.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-15
DALLAS W0ODMAN Nine
SEEK BASEBALL GAMES

Dallas, Or. June 15.--The base
oall team of the local order OF
Modern Woodmen of America are
ambitious to an extreme, and are
reaching out in all directions in
order to secure games with teams
hat will test their skill and at
The same time afford entertain
nent to the fant that witness the
games. A game is scheduled to
AXE place In Dallas Sunday,
which is attracting considerable
interest among the lovers and fol-
iowers of the sport. This game
will be between the lodge team and
team representing the Luckia-
mute Athletic club. This club is
composed of the best bali players
.he upper Luckiamute Affords
Ind 1t has turned out some good
mes. They have been doing CON
iderable practice under an able
;och. They have lost but one game
this season.
The game will be called prompt
iy at 2 o'clock on the college cam
1us and a nominal charge for ad-
mission made.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-15

CLASS FROM WINDSHIELD
BLOWN into MANS EYES

Silyerton, Or, June 15.-V. G.
Wells, representative of the sales
department of the Shell company
with headquarters in Portland,
met with a painful accident while
enroute in auto from SCOTS Mills
to Silverton Monday afternoon.
Mr.. Wells, as he was leaving
SCOTS Mills opened his windshield
and in so doing allowed a number
of pieces of glass, which were ap-
parently held between the two
shields, to fly out and lodge in
his eyes.
The pain was not felt instant
ly but after a few minutes the
particles in the eyes closed his
vision completely. He stopped his
machine without mishap and with
aid of a nearby resident, reached
a stream of water. This relief was
only temporary and again he was
blinded from pain. George Mey-
ers OF SCOTS Mills brought Mr.
Wells to Silverton where he was
relieved of his suffering. Three
small pieces of glass were remov-
ed from his left eye and one piece
from his right eye.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-15
Hazel Green

The Hazel Green Sunday school
gave a children's day program
Sunday which was we'll attended
Mr. and Mrs. Jones are visiting
at Philomath and attending COM
mencement week of Philomath
college.
Willie Dunnigan. Mr. and Mrs.
Cordier and Gene Parmenter at
tended the Christian Endeavor
convention of the United Breth-
rem church held at Portland last
week.
Mr.. Looney's are having a
bath and hot water system in
stalled in their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Woods Wis
tied relatives in Portland sun
day.
Charlie Van Cleave and family
spent Sunday with MIR. Looney,
helping celebrate Mr.. Looney's
birthday.
Jake Johnsons have about thir-
ty berry pickers on their camp
ground now.
Joe Van Cleaves of Monitor
were visitors in the community
Sunday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-15
AUTOS COLLIDE NEAR
SILvERTON;; NONE HURT

silyerton, Or, June u1B.-A
near-serious accident occurred on
the Salem -Silverton road between
the J. e. Lytle place and the en-
trance to the old dance pavilion,
Sunday morning. Martin and
Luther Hatteberg were on their
way home about 1890 O'Clock
and, according to them, were on
the extreme right when an on
coming car hit them. The occu-
pants in the other car, which be-
longed to H. L. Gordon of route
4, said to have been the owner,
were Johnny Dick and Olaf Steen.
The car belonging to J. L. Hat
teberg was damaged to the extent
OF the front tenders, lamps and
wheels. The other car was also
seriously damaged. Auto road
bandits stripped the Hatteberg
car of tires. battery, spotlight and
horn during the early morning
hours.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-15
DAIRY LECTURE
NEAR STAYTON
WELL ATTENDED

stayton. June ia goodly
number of persons interested in
agriculture and dairying spent a
pleasant and instructive afternoon
at the Mckenzie brothers farm
southeast of town on Tuesday. At
that time Prof. e. B. Fits. o. Al.
G. extension dairy specialist, and
A. G. Heyma0, Linn county agri-
cultural agent were present and
put before the gathering some
very important thing to be con-
sidered by the farmer and dairy
man.
Prof. Fits spoke on breeding
as one of the most important
hings to be considered for the
production Of butter fat. He also
spoke of feeding and stated that
''haymaking" which was timely
subject, was being sadly neglect
ed; that clover hay, which should
be cut at or Immediately after
blossom was allowed to lie too
long after cutting. So long In
most cases that 1t as a food was
most completely destroyed, and
that the same could be said of
other hay.
He also spoke OF diseases in
the herd' and cited tuberculosis
and contagious abortion as the
ones to be most commonly found
Dairymen were told to be very
careful about bringing new COW
Into the herd unless she had been
tested, and unless he knew that
the herd the animal came from
was free from the other contag-
eous condition.
Mr.. Heyman who introduced
Fits and made short talk, stated |
that there are too many varieties
of wheat being grown here and as
result none are doing as they |
should.
Following the address came an \
interesting session OF Judging
cattle. Thos. Fleming had |
brought several head from his
herd and as the Mckenzie brothers
have a number of good animals
there were many to discuss. After
Prof. Fits had pointed out the
good and bad features of dairy
cow the spectators were requested
to point them out in the other
cows, and in this way gained some
useful experience.
This 10 the third time a demon
stration of this kind has been
held at the Mckenzie place and
they have all been profitable and
those attending look forward to
many more such gatherings.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-15
PREPARING TO BUILD
NEW PHONE EXCHANGE

SiIverton, June 15.-The Inter
urban Telephone Co. has begun
work preparatory to the building
of new quarters in this city. P.
l.. Brown, manager, has crew
OF men at work, under the direc-
tion of M. S. Hendrickson, NOV
ing the house from the ground
which is to be the building site
for the new telephone exchange.
This piece of property which is
located directly across from the
Silverton Blow Pipe Co., on west
Main street, is known to old time
residents of Silverton as the
Leonard property. Mr.. Brown ex-
poets to have building operations
under way soon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-15
BOY SCOUT DRIVE AT
DALLAS SUCCESSFUL

Dallas, Or, June 15.-The drive
for the benefit Of the Dallas Boy
Scouts is progressing in a most
satisfactory manner, a total OF
$441.35 having been pledged OF
paid already. AS the amount OF
the budget was decided upon as
$500 it is expected that practical
ly that sum will be raised and
turned over to the organization.
The funds already raised and
pledged are as follows: Cash sub
scriptions, $304.20; pledged to
pay in 80 days, $3.50; tag sales
by Boy Scouts $61.65; total
$441.35.
The drive was put on by the
business men, sponsored by the
Dallas Commercial club. The
of the appointed commit
tee who made the collections state
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-15
FIRE DESTROYS BUELL.
MILL BUNK HOUSES

Dallas. Or, June 15.-About 4
o'clock Wednesday afternoon two
of the bunk houses Of the Sheri-
Ian Lumber company's mill at
3uell, caught fire and were de-
.troyed. The houses were located
lose to the mill and at several
Zines this structure caught fire
out the flames we're extinguished
without any damage to the mill
icing done.
The origin of the fire is prob
lematical, being either set fire by
The carelessness of some camper
in not extinguishing his fire be-
lore leaving, or of an incendiary
origin. The flames we're discoY-
cred by a family living near the
houses, but no available means
were on hand for fighting the
flames.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-15
.26 TAKE EXAMS FOR
CERTIFICATES TO TEACH

Dallas, Or, June 1.-two oi
the young women of Dallas who
graduated with the 1922 senior
class of the Dallas high school
Miss Esther Anderson and Mis-.
Bertha Parsons, are among the 2e
who are now taking the examina-
tion for one year certificates as
teachers. The examinations are
being conducted in the circuit
court room under the direction o
Josiah Wills, county superintend-
ent of school. Starting Wednes
day morning the. examinations
will close on Saturday.
Those taking the examination
are as follows: Martha Razlaff
Dallas, route l Fl. H. Dick, Dal
las, route 3; Katherine DeMond
Esther Anderson, Bertha Parsons,
j. I. Reasoner. Grace A. Nelson, q
Loree Brown, Wrennie Chapman
of Dallas; Bayard #. Merrill, OF
independence; Mrs. Isabella B.
Armitage, Buell.; Hester w. Keen
ey, Monmouth; Geneva Treat and
Isel Hunter, Monmouth; Dorothy
o. Johansen, Seaside; Inez Reif
snyder, Portland M. Eldridgt
Huffman, Union; Ruth Gottfried
and Elizabeth Sammons, Falls
City; Hulda S. Weinert, Airlie;
Mrs. Harry A. Dempsey, Rick
reall; Lillian Dorrance, Enter
price; Jane Rand, Balston; Frank
Toomb, Wren; Lucille Barker, Sa
lem and Mildred Hire, Toppenish.
Wash.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-15
Sill vERT0N CANNERY
RESUMES OPERATIONS

Silverton, Or. June 15.-The
Silverton Food Products company
resumed operations here today
with crew of sixty-five for the
coming season. G. A. Hartley,
manager of the plant, stated that
this season they would be in a
very able position to handle ali
fruit coming in. Mr.. Weiman has
been secured to fill the vacancy
of foreman of the cannery, recent
ly caused by the resignation of J..
e. Nero. At present time every
thing is promising for a success
full season as the berries are COM
ing in fast and plentiful.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-15
BIDS ARE ASKED
ON 5S MILES OF
STATE HIGHWAY

Bids for the Improvement o
approximately 58 miles of stat
highways and the construction 0
"a number OF new bridges and cul
verts at total cost aggregatint
approximately 100000 Will b'
received by the state highway
commission at it's next session IL
Portland on June % AM 20, il
Was announced here Wednesday
The various projects on which
bids will be received are as fol.
lows:
Clackamas county-Mt. Hood
Loop highway, unit No. l.. 90
miles rock surfacing; unit No. q
6.6 miles rock surfacing
Curry cQunty-Coast highway,
Elk river-Sixes river section, 2.7
niles grading.
Umatilla county - Pendleton-
Cold Springs highway, Holdman-
.Iarp's ranch, 8 miles grading ana
rock surfacing.
Union county - La Grande-
enterprise highway, Wallowa hill
section, 5.4 miles rock surfacing.
Bridges.
Douglas county-Pacltic high
way, concrete abutments and re-
pairs to 80 foot steel truss span at
Myrtle Creek; Pacific highway,
seven 112 foot reinforced concrete
arch spans over the North imp
qua river near Winchester.
Lincoln county-Three wooden
bridges over the Siletz river.
Sherman-Gilliam county = Co
lumbia river highway, reconstruc-
ton of bridge over John Day riY-
er.
Grading and Rock Su1facing.
Douglas county = Coos Bay
Roseburg highway, Camas noun
tain section, miles rock surfac-
ing.
Tillamook county-Coast high
way, Rockaway north section, 81
miles rock surfacing.
Umatilla county-Old Oregon
Trail, Deadman's Pass Kamela
section, 1875 miles grading and
rock surfacing.
WalIowa county-La Grande-
highway, Lostine-En-
terprise section, 10 miles grading
and rock surfacing.
Bridges.
Baker county - Old Oregon
Trail, construction of abutments
for railroad undercrossing, three
fourths mile east of Durkee.
Union county - La Grande-
Enterprise highway, bridge over
,ailroad tracks and Grande Ronde
liver near Rinehart.
Wasco county - The Dalles-
California highway, four rein
orced concrete bridges on The
section.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-15
AURORA EDITOR BUYS
THIRD NEWSPAPER

Aurora, Or, June 15.-Paul
Robinson, of the Aurora Observer,
has purchased material and will
launch a new weekly paper at
Vernonia in July. He spent three
days there this week and with
their commercial club secured
1000 new subscribers for his new
paper. Mr.. Robinson now turns
out three publications and is still
hankering for another.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-15
STUDENTS YEAR BOOK OUT

Silverton, June 15.-The "Sil-
vertonia" the year book publish
ed by the students OF Silverton
high school has recently been
completed and is ready for it's
subscribers. The book this year
contains some very beautiful
scenic pictures of Sllverton. TAX
en- by j. d. Drake, In the last 20
years. The editor and manager Of
the book with the aid of the staff
has given the public very cred
liable book this year.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-15

individuals have not as yet been
solicited 1t is estimated that 1t
will be possible to obtain the full
amount.
The budget for this year was
placed at $500 as it will be neces-
sary to obtain tents, cooking
utensils. etc., which 1t will not be
necessary to buy next year, The
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-15
SILvERTON ELkS TO
ENTERTAIN BROTHERS

Silverton, Or, June 15l-Prep'
arations are under way by mem,
bers of the local lodge of B. P. O.
Elks to receive their fellow mem
bers from different parts Of the
state Sunday, June %. The pro-
gram as being planned promises
to be one of the biggest undertak-
ings ever coming to the city, as
nearly 1000 people will be in the
city on that date.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-15
GUARDSMEN LEAVE FOR
CAMP FROM Sill VERTON

Silverton, Or, June 15.-Com-
pany l, o. N. G., left Tuesday for
their annual encampment at Camp
Lewis, Washington. The number
of men leaving was 66. The Off
GERS in charge were: Captain
Archie Thomas, Lieutenant Dahl
and Second Lieutenant Carl Mos
er.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-15
Howell Prairie wins

snappy baseball won z to !
victory over the Gervais baseball
team for the Howell Prairie nine
sunday afternoon. The batteries
for the two teams were: Howell
Prairie-LauderbRek and Jones
Gervais-Lane and Ramp.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-15
BIG CORDWOOD CONTRACT

Aurora, Or, June 15.-Frank
Gloss has started on a sixty-car
order of wood for a prominent
Portland fuel dealer. 1t will take
about five months to finish the
order. The s. p not being able to
supply cars as needed he is ship
ping some via the o. e. from
Butteville.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-06-15
MILL CITY NINE
DEFEATS SC|O

Mill City. Or, June 15.-The
Mul City Athletic club baseball
team came home Sunday with an
other scalp on their belt, having
taken the Scio team To a cleaning
by score Of IL to 8, the game
being played at Scio. This was a
return game, Mil City having
beaten scio at Mill City the sun
day previous by Ia to 6.
The lineup for Mill City was:
Cox, 3b; Hank, IL; Doff, IS; Tetzie
2b; Sagle, IF; Collins, 1b; Clark,
c; William. CT; Myers, p; Hecker,
sub.
Scio lineup: Ballin, S.; Ray 2b;
Sheehy. p; Jackaburg, C; G. Wes-
ley. 1b: j. Wesley Sb; Holm. II;
Morltz. CT; Brodie, IF.
The Mill City team has only
been beaten once this year and
that was by the Hub city team
OF Albany. These teams will play
return game, at Mill City next
sunday,
Since the closing of school, the
teachers have been leaving town
and the city now resembles a
bachelors resort. Professor Win
ters left on the train yesterday for
Corvallis, where be will spend the
summer.
With the weather warming up,
and the river coming down, fairly
good results should be obtained by
fishermen this coming weekend
The chinook salmon have not as
yet shown up A number of peo-
pie are going to the Breitenbush
hot springs daily for camping
trips.
Miss Hendrickson, who is en-
ployed in the dry goods depart
ment OF the Hammond Lumber
company store, left Monday morn
ing for a two weeks trip to Spo-
kane and other Washington cities.
She was accompanied by her
mother.
r. L. Roberts. who has been
employed by the Hammond Lum-
Der company for some time at
their camps. left yesterday for
where he VIII now be
located.
Miss Earnest. one OF the teach
srs In the local school. left yester-
lay for Corvallis where she will
pend the summer. Miss spitzbart
.lso left the city. going to her
olks home near Salem.