davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-08
SPOT COTTON MARKET
ro,r nrIoops Sfoodv on SSc

New Orleans, steady, 20.SSc.
Atlanta, steady, 21.50c.
New York, quiet, 21.70c.
Philadelphia, steady, 21.T5c.
Norfolk, steady, 20.71e.
Savannah, steady, 20.70c.
ST. Louis, steady, 21c.
Little Rock, steady, 20.50c.
Houston, steady, 21.50c.
Dallas, steady, 21.75c.
Wilmington, nominal.
Galveston, steady, 21.65c.
Montgomery, steady, SOC.
Mobile, steady, 2G.50c.
Memphis, steady, 21.25c.
Augusta, steady, 2Jc.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-08

Cotton States League
Vicksburg, 0; Meridian, 8.
Greenville, 3; Jackson, 1.
Clarksdale, 4; Greenwood, IL.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-08
ATLANTA SPOT COTTON

Atlanta spot cotton ..................2 1. SOC
Receipts ......... ......... 653
shipments go. o4o
Stocks -. -. .25,OS3
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-08
WANTED-AGENTS

PORTRAIT agents, statesmen, canyassers,
solicitors for big money-making PROPOSE
ton; lowest prices. Write Southern Photo
jewelry and Medallion Co., 266 Decatur ST.,
Atlanta, Ga.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-08
WANTED HELP-MALE.FEMALE
WANTED HELP-FEMALE

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
WANTED-Women, become dress designers
S35 week; learn while earning; sample
lesson free Franklin Institute, Dept. F-510,
Rochester, n. Y.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-08
FOR SALE-FARMS
WANTED-FARMS

FOR SALE-Good farm land, in Georgia,
S2o per acre. Write Lewis Yells Flora.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-08

AMERICAN EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS
The following were the ruling prices in the
exchange today:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-06-08

NE WORLEANS, June Spot cotton,
firm, so points higher; sales on the spot,
!, 739; bales to arrive, LIB; low middling,
D. SSc; receipts. 5.57S; stock, 49,, 800.
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-23

Ignatz Valerius writes us asking what's the best color for bride. It's all a matter of individual preference, Ignatz, but personally we prefer white.
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-23
AMERICAN \LEG11ON)

National Commander Hanford Mac Nider of the American Legion has tentatively accepted an invitation to speak before the national encamp- ment of the Grand Army of the Re public to be held in Des Moines, Ia., during the week of September A. In der, Lewis s. Pitcher, Commander-in- Chief of the G. A. R. says: Let me assure you that the veterans of the Grand Army appreciate highly the sentiments of regard expressed by their younger comrades in the great war. In special degree we look up- on them as the successors in promot- ing the highest spirit of patriotism in the country in the years to come"
 Ex-service men and women who should be considered for medals of honor, distinguished service crosses and distinguished service medals for meritorious services during the world war will be considered for these awards until April, 1923, by special act of congress passed upon the rec ommendation of the military affairs committee of the American Legion.
 An island in the Maumee river, 20 miles from Toledo, Ohio, will fur nish the setting for many Robinson Crusoe outings of a Toledo post of the American Legion. The post has bought the island outright and is erecting thereon tents and barracks so that Legionnaires and their famil- ies may spend their week ends and vacations there.
 Reports coming into National Le- zion headquarters from every section of the country indicate that American Legion membership day, July 1, will eminently successful. Each Legion naire has been asked by National Commander Hanford MacNider to get at least one new member for the ser vice mems organization ons that day.
 A squad of her comrades of the American Legion fired a last volley over the grave of Lillian Russell, world famous opera star, at her bur ial in Pittsburg. By official warrant in the world war, Miss Russell held the rating of gunnery sergeant.
 The names of soldier dead from various states of the Union will be buried in Mammoth Cave, near Glas- gow, Ky, by the Kentucky Amer ican Legion. It will place a monu- ment in the came, at the base of which will be sealed stone box con- taining the names of the dead.
 A sheet, pillow case or towel was the price of admission to an enter tainment given by the American Le- gion Auxiliary at/ Wildwood, N. J., to acquire needed linen for sick and wounded soldiers confined in a New Jersey hospital.
 Planning to cover a total distance of 4,50O miles, Donald F. Chase, prominent American Legion worker of Reno, Nevada, has started to New York on a bicycle He expects to visit American Legion posts on the way.
 A male chorus of 30 voices has been formed by sick and disabled sol diers at the government hospital at Fort Bayard, N. M. Under the guid- ance of the American Legion this chorus gives frequent concerts for
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-23

the benefit of the less fortunate bed- ridden patients.
 Two hundred school boys in Penn Sylvania public and private schools lave been awarded medals of merit for superiority in class room work and athletic activities by the Penn sylvania American Legion.
 Oklahoma is furnishing American Legion posts with free travelling li- braries. After keeping one collection of books for two months, a post may return, it and receive another or re- quest that it be held for an additional two months.
 Members of the Paris, France, post of the American Legion are putting in their spare minutes studying the technique of cricket, in preparation for mixed international athletic contest with members of the British Legion. The ex-Tommies have chal- lcnged the former doughboys to a game of baseball on condition that the Americans meet them on the cricket field.
 One hundred and sixty acres of land near Hobart, Okla, have been purchased by the American Legion which will erect thereon community summer resort.
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-23

It's been so long since we've heard from "Nevvy" Smith we'll have to proxy him in by way of the following letter Ed Rabbit got from him last week:
 "Tolchaco, Arizona, June 16, 1922. "Mr. Edwin Babbitt: l will just leave it to you, if l haven't got a healthy grievance, all on account of some misguided Flagstaff friends of Dr. Parlette, whb have, it appears, got him to believe that he is prettier than me. Why the idea is perfectly ridiculous. Now ain't I got the most artistic archipelago of freckles all nicely splashed in, the finest collec- tion in Arizona? And as for shape, why even Les Hart has publicly stat ed that he has seen all the different Follies shows since 1896, and has been at about all the prominent bathing beaches on both coasts, and that he never yet has seen shape like mine. l stand willing to get some competent surveyor to run the lines either or both via the high center or hineybinie. "Very sorrowfully,
 "NEVVY SMITH"
 Sam Diamond says he doesn't be- lieve that story of Jack Diamonds about their bringing live fish up out of California oil well. Sam says he's known many a poor fish to go into one, however.
 Ignatz Valerius writes us asking what's the best color for bride. It's all matter of individual preference, Ignatz, but personally we prefer white.
 George R. Lewis, the Flagstaff at- torney, like all men bred and raised "down south," has fund of anec- dote, most of it with the darkey fla vor. He has one about burro that someone in Albama bought in Arizona and freighted back. The Alabama sta- tion agent, the night the burro ar rived studied his way-bills half the night, trying to check up the freight, and finally, disgusted, wrote the gen eral freight office that he was Zone bureau short but one jackass ahead" Dick Wick Hall, he of Arizona news paper fame for years, gets off good one in his last issue of the Salome Sun-"the only first-class Arizona newspaper-all others second class and admit it"-legal size, two-page mimeographed:
 Last summer, after we had gotten located down at the beach in sea side villa about five feet wide and 27 feet long, at $25 foot month, where l had to stick my leg out of the window to get my pants on and the next villa neighbor's dog bit it the second morning there, my wife re- membered that she had forgotten to put any water in the piano and was going to send to one of the neighbors to put some in when I happened to think of 2 bottles of old Gordon gin I had left in the box couch--so I had to come back to Arizona to water the piano and un-gin the box couch, not wishing to bother any of the neigh bors, not that they are not good neigh bors, but I know them too we'll to risk 2 bottles of good Gordon gin in box couch. In Arizona, you know, you have to water the pianos
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-23

the benefit of the less fortunate bed ridden patients.
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-23

NO udlne WHO SiHOkeS d ClBdTOOI shall park her lips beneath my shoot says Jim Warnock.
 Darn that radio thing! If there isn't some way of policing it, we'll all go dippy. An iron dish rag in the hardware department at Babbitt's suddenly started giving saxaphone duet last Monday and Mrs. Charlie Heiser, who was in there shopping, pretty near ran over Levi Montgom- cry in her haste to get out. Mrs. Anna Bean was out in her back yard with a wire potato masher in her hand talking to one of the neighbors when the potato masher pulled lec- ture by the president of the National Farm Bureau, way off in Chicago, on how to drive potato bugs away with jazz music. And Mrs. Jim Rupe phones in that Jim lost a whole af- ternoon from his work the other day because while he was going out into the field with a fork over his shoul- der, the tines began picking some Re- publican campaign speech out of the ether. Milt Powers says he couldn't sleep at all the other night, his bed springs having taken up a conver- sation between two young women somewhere in the middle west who were comparing experiences at the seashore. It was so real that Mllt sat up all night listening and look ing out the window, because he could not believe that the girls weren't somewhere in the yard. Walter Dur ham called up his wife on the phone to ask her what he should bring home for supper and just then the wire caught a message from somewhere far out to sea, sixteen walrus and a whale." Walter didn't realize that it wasn't Mrs. Durham speaking and, scared, hurried home to find out what was the matter, and then when he got there Mrs. Durham didn't be- lieve a word he said and was right suspicious for some time.
 It would be fine to kiss and make up, remarks Harvey Brown, only sometimes it's hard to stomach the makeup.
 Dear c. c. - What makes man give q woman a diamond engagement ring? - Dan Williams.
 The woman.
 Dr. Schermann says it's time for someone or other to come along soon and start few drives; otherwise we will soon be spending money on our selves.
 Howard Marine breaks into verse in the Ladies Home Journal as fol- lows:
 Mary had a little lamb,
 Her father killed it dead.
 It followed her to school one day,
 Between two slabs of bread.
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-23

A male chorus of 30 voices has been formed by sick and disabled sol diers at the government hospital at Fort Bayard, N. M. Under the guid-
 ance of the American Legion this chorus gives frequent concerts for
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-23

Planning to cover a total distance of 4,500 miles, Donald F. Chase, prominent American Legion worker of Reno, Nevada, has started to New York on bicycle: He expects to visit American Legion posts on the way.
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-23

Sam Diamond says he doesn't be- lieve that story of Jack Diamonds about their bringing live fish up out of a California oil well. Sam says he's known many a poor fish to go into one, however.
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-23
CHEERFUL CHIRPS
Mostly except in those intervals when along and is grabbed off.
(By "DEL.")

No dame who smokes a cigaroot shall park her lips beneath my shoot says Jim Warnock.
The Coconino sun., 1922-06-23

A sheet, pillow case or towel was the price of admission to an enter tainment given by the American Le- zion Auxiliary at/ Wildwood, N. J., to acquire needed linen for sick and wounded soldiers confined in a New Jersey hospital.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-11-15
THE SISTERHOOD OF TEMPLE
EMANUEL

The SisterhoOd of Temple Emanuel
met, Monday. Nov. ID. DR.. Robt. Frank
ably instructed on the subject of
"Caucer.'
He was followed by DIR. Ray Boyle,
the ardent students of Sha Sespeare,
who spoke ON the value of the, Pull
pit to the Poet" He dwelt ON the
moral teachings of Shakespeare. 1.-THE
interpreter of the mind of God" He
quoted often, stating that Shakespeare
quoted "a of the GO books of the Bible
and gave him definite place as u
moral teacher.
He also stated that the poet of to-
day does not get into the meditative
mood because he is too busy. He
closed his inspiring talk with very
beautiful original poem.
Mrs. Harry Bellamy delighted the
audience with several songs. She was
accompanied by Miss Myer.
Mrs. Bellamy's beautiful voice in
terpreted with dramatic ability Sun
light Waltz" Flows my Boy?" and
Mascaqui's 'Iris."-L. G.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-11-15
IMPRESSIONS OF EUROPE BY
MICHAEL MCHAELSON.

Mr.. Michael Michaelson returned
Tuesday from lengthy visit with his
mother. brother and sisters in Berlin.
In speaking of conditions in Ger
many. particularly about Berlin Mr..
Michaelson said: almost every one
seen or spoken to are pleased to he
rid of the old form of government.
Every body appears to be struggling
to support the new change of gov
eminent. the people capable and full
of intelligence are bending their ef-
forts toward better understanding
for democracy embOdying the pri1-
ciple of a free republic"
"All of Germany are living in the
hope that the United States and Eng
land will, be Instrumental in bring
ing. pressure to bear upon France to
refrain from pressing their demands
at the present time, thereby giving
Germany the time to recuperate.
Every one is willing to share his or
her responsibility. The American
dollar means much to Germany and
to Europe, and visitors from America
can not help but be pleased with the
gracious hospitality extended to them. y
Mr.. Michaelson visited many points
of interest, most interesting was his
visit to Muenchen. Nuremberg. stop
ping several days to witness the Pas
sion Play at Oberammergau, which
was suspended during the period that
Germany was at war. He sailed and
returned ON the American liner
George Washington. vessel perfect
in equipment and excellent in service.
Mr.. Michaelson expressed his salts
faetion at being in the United States
and especially in Denver. For the
benefit of any residents having rela-
tives or friends in Germany, he adj
vises the sending of any food stuff. for
the winter there promises to be. a hard
one
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-11-15
B. NJ. H. RELIGIOUS SCHOOL

In spite Of last Sundays storm the
attendance was remarkable. Those
children who did come enjoyed n
beautiful program given by the Eighth
grade and short speeches by Prof. kap-
Ian on Armistice day and by Mr.. NJ.
II. Block. Marion sternfeld rendered
n piano selection and Joseph Weis-
man told an interesting story of Moses.
The Sunday previous the confirmation
class took charge of the assembly Pc
Rod and program. Each class VIII
have its turn in giving "A program.
This new feature of the school work
is one of the many new innovations
inaugurated by Mrs. Moss, the prin-
cipal.
A regular faculty meeting will be
held Tuesday Nov. 2S in the Chapel.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-11-15
GO TO TEMPLE AND GO TO
SYNAGOG NIGHTS

Go to Temple and Synagog is an
innovation conducted by the Denver
lodge /. o. b. b. A membership meet
ing will be given at the b. NJ. II.
Synagog on Friday evening. Nov. 18th
Addresses will be made by Arthur f.
Friedman. district president, Edwin j.
Wittleshofer. president, Denver lodge,
Samuel Priess, vice-president, Denver
lodge and Brother Rabbi c. f. II.
Kauvar rabbi of b. NJ. H. A special
effort should be made for a full at
tendance. Not only an interesting eve
ming, but social hour as well will
be enjoyed The Grand District lodge
is asking for II ten per cent increase
in membership. Denver lodge will in
crease by over 100, this class to be
initiated at special meeting in De-
cember. Full particulars to be given
later.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-11-15
BLUE BIRD THEATRE GIVEN TO
COUNCIL FOR BENEFIT

Thru the courtesy of Mr. HOFFMAN.
of the Blue Bird Theatre. Colfax and
Adams and Mr.. Waller Lichtenstein,
the free use of the theatre and the
films will be turned over to the Coun
ell of Jewish Women on Monday after
coon, Nov goth at +. NJ. IA full
Attendance is hoped for. The object
of this afternoon is to raise sufficient
money to provide II picture machine
and radio outfit for the Socinl Center.
The Ladies of the Council thank Mr..
Hoffman for the free use of the the
atre. and Mr.. Lechtenstein for the
free use of the films
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-11-15
Maurice Selene

Maurice Selene, 40 years old died Mt
the Brown Palace hotel Thursday, No
vember 9th of complication of dis
order Mr. Selene had been resi-
dent of Denver for ten years and at
the time of his death actively con-
nected with The Smart Shop and
Grayson Apparel company.
He was man well known and re-
spected by all his friends. and he Will
be sadly missed by friends and nc.
quaintances.
Mr.. Selene is survived by three sis
ters Rose and Gusse Selene and Mrs
Sophia Hirsch of San Francisco, tive
brothers Michael Zeller, n half broth
err and Charles Selene OF San Fran.
cisco. and three neices, Mrs. Anna
Reichart, Jean Dugal, and Marry
Dugal all of Denver.
The body was sent to San Francisco
for burial which will take place Thurs
day, Nov. 10th.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-11-15
THE AMICITIA CLUB.

The complete reorganization of the
Amicitia club was accomplished at the
meeting of the members of the execu-
tive board and the charter members
held at the home of Miss Rose Abram-
son. Sunday. November II. 1922.
definite program for this years work
was decided on.
New officers who will serve for the
ensuing year are
Miss Emma Banner. president: Miss
Regina Leonorovits, vice president
Miss Esther Sapper, secretary; Miss
Anne Mellman. treasurer; Miss Ellen
Mayer publicity manager-E. ]. NJ.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-11-15
Obituaries
Mrs. May Ettenson

Mrs May Ettenson the beloved wife
of Chns. Etterson who died November
9Th was laid to rest on Sunday the
18th at Emanuel cemetery. Dr.. Will
liam $. Friedman officiating.
Mrs. EttensOn's life was crowned
with the brightest jewels of life. She
was woman of good and noble char
acter, with devotion for ner family
and the friendS dear to her. During
her residence in Denver she made
many friends. A beautiful tribute of
IA handsome floral design, was given
to the late Mrs. Ettenson by thirty
five non-Jewish friends Of the shirley
Savoy, her late residence.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-11-15
TEA FOR BETH ISRAEL HOS
PITAL

A Tea will be given for the Beth
Israel Hospital and Home on Tuesday,
Nov. 2Sth at the Daniel and Fishers
Tea rooms The following ladies will
he the hostesses. Mesdnmes l.. But.
Ter, s.. Friedman. w. Fredland. b.
Frumess. L. Cohen. l.. Heller. L.
Hellerstein, J. Phillips, G. Rechnitz,
II. Robinson. II. Singer, +. Singer. H.
Schwartz. NJ. sigman. l.. Loeb. 1
Rudle VIM. Rosen. NJ. Weltman and
B. Binn.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-11-15
REORGANIZATION'O OF THE HUN
GARIAN SOCIAL CLUB.

The old Famous Hungarian Society
known for their good things to eat and
for their high-class entertainments, are
organizing again under the name Of the
Hungarian Social Club"
To solemnize their good will, they are
giving their first Benefit Dance on
Wednesday, November 30. at the Adams
Hotel. A good time is assured all.
Tickets can be gotten through Mr.. l.
Rosenblum st
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-11-15
LADIES' AUXILIARY.

The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Oheb
Zadek Congregation will hold an open
meeting on Tuesday. November 21st
mt . 30 p. NJ. in the vestry rooms of
the Synagog, 1920 Main street.
splendid program has been arranged
for the afternoon and refreshments
will be served. All members and
friends are invited. Please do not for
get the date.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-11-15

Good Business Prospect-"For sale
First class furniture. undertaking
and beautiful cemetery for sale. In
good town of 1000 in the best part
of central Illinois. Only business OF
the kind in the town and twenty miles
of good territory to draw FROM
Classified ad reprinted in the Boston
Transcript from an Illinois paper.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-11-15
LADIES' AUXILIARY OF THE
SHEARITH ISRAEL.

The Ladies' Auxiliary of the
Shcarith Israel synagog will hold Il
most interesting meeting next We'd
nesday afternoon, Nov. Doth at .
o'clock, at the synagog 10th and Law
renee. All members are urged to be
present.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-11-15
ANNOUNCEMENT

A dance and card party will be given
at the Il. NJ. II. Forum. Nov. 10Th.
under the auspices of the Ladies' Aux
iliary of the b. NJ. H. Twenty hostcsses
will participate. with Mrs. 1. J. Ko-
linsky as chairman. Full particulars
will be given later.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-11-15
Thing. to Think About
By Milton M. Schayer
Ho,D Much
The Price
Forty Years

II seS 'A>' $50 - =
Massachusetts named after you"
Charles-"Thats nice OF them, what
is it?"
observation-disclosures
If there were towns named Hard
heart or mo Conscience" many n
fellow, we know. could claim he was
the guy" for whom the town was
named.
One of the things we are deeply In
terested in. is. not how much time
You would devote to civic duties, or
how much money you would give to
charity If you had n million dollars.
But what we want to know, Is how
much time and money you do give sit
liated as you are now.
applied Judaism" take it. means
applying the ethical truths of Juda-
ism to our every day lives. Living
them, feeling them. doing them.
Moses was right, forty years or
preparation are generally needed to
lay the foundation for life Of nc
complishment. The towering figures
of human history demonstrate this
fact Moses, the Law Giver. Column
bus the Discoverer, Washington. The
Country's Father. Lincoln. The Emnn-
cipator. Fulton, Bell. Edison. the in
ventors, and many others reached the
top after toiling for seemingly endless
years in Obscurity.
Buck I'M. You earnest plodders, sin
ccre workers to whom discOurngement
comes as a pail of blackness. Turn
every experience to your advantage.
IL you cannot control circumstances
adjust the circumstance so that you
will he thes gamer and your life
success.
The old fisherman had after an nh
sence of many years. returned to- his
first love" in fishing streams. He
had been bubbling over with enthus-
iasm engendered hy memories Of past
triumphs.
The first days fishing was most dis
couraging. Gloomily walking back to
camp with his guide. no asked. what
is the matter with the fishing? The
river mas changed and the fish arc
gone"
Yep" replied the native, they cut
too much timber"
why" the astonished fisherman ex'
cluimcd. there Is no timber within
fifty miles of here" yep" the nntive
said. when they cut timber fifty and
a hundred and fifty miles away they
ruined the rivers water shed. That
was what protected MS against floods
Now we have high water or low water
no steady fowl the way we used to
have. The floods washed the fish out
and ruined the river banSs.'
Wasteft,l and incorporate action in
any or every field Of activity must he
paid for. You may think you are
having wonderful time now. out late.
all different kinds of patries. etc, yet
you feel no i'll effects. The bill your
system will have to pay twenty years
from today depends upO1 the way yeu
live now. You may not be cutting
timber. but are you short cutting
on physical or moral habits?
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES extends linn
itless credit hut, in the end you pay
the bill i'm full. with interest.