davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-25

WY H"HH"N
New Notk, oei. ~ last - talnss
psge assllae ea~a ~ soaeshias that
approached 4aliness aluns eaae loAn
= samnrf aud Iaab "a naaion wta
az ordor lof lhe sapprss.loa ei slli
saeiAsg book u Ns~ Noik mlnas a.
not rsmals paro a. tae afiseo aaew ,
Il wont ~ he fsnh - AlF aamasr
secretary 81 ths aosisiy 90 .As sap.
preston 8; vice, nsf 81 Af nsntoa.
tlslllst attorney
Ths Hew bPuh new ~ she soslsly
fos taa aupplsaalan of v'se aud h tbs
district atloFns,s olflcs. q any rate
"a The salyricen
4 was wfilssa ~ pfomls'uk
seang aaghof namel psifoalnx arc
500 some 1909 Years hAs been cen.
sldsfsl slaaaie Th4 opnlua. i
~eule appaar Il elfoheosA and IA.
trlel attorney Benton tafa be wia sei
. afsnd isis ~ pfove e 4 accessory
Wrote Mush albald tamar.
Nobody ever tlled to pretend ihal
vhen re,ronlus look hss pen in hani
and sat down 10 wflto a few mcmoirs
81 Roman hooeh parties, he VA tfy
lng to create a Rollo book rag from
such. "a Poifonlua hlnaasif vcula 30
the first 10 admit nut ior ~ cen
turtles what Ne wioic w.th rhala
humor has been enjoyed ny people
who went Ia for the classics ita
onlY nov when pelronlna has been
translated into Enslah aud pat wlih
Ia TIE reach of folks she don't know
Latin verb from sh ler cream fork
ltas the scream u houltea protea,
l. raised
oh. wsil mglbe NJ as terrible 81
they say Maybe Il Is TOO avfai Is 81
.dssoufcd even BY . generation thsl
aces IN fsr moonshine IN A pocket
flpsk q, hlgh schoal dance fof
coke" tor barefoot danelns aud
catch a. catch can divorce May he
the mind atiuned 10 lals anJ tho oYe
beoaslomod 10 the seandai wAk ana
Tho ch'cago are fel too Innocent to
ho pefmltled Il glimpse OF Rome t
The days when the ancieutt we're ain
the moderns
An, There's the Rub
Why, they're even trying q license
music teachers IN tho interest n
arl 81 tases the iINan adminlatra.
lion thought q would ho femalk
ably clever idea 70 put ibo music
teachers through an examination and
y thoy proved lhemaelsaa aaftlsts'
neD 'om Licenses 60 teach other poo
ple 20 'e artists also The big dlfn
Guilty a. Walter namrossh pointed
oui 10 the mayor q how are ,ou eo-
lng 10 decide whether muse teach
or'r an artisl' once sou vorc an az.
tisi " YOU thumped out tho Maiden )
Prayer on the cottage orEln Vow
adays you're golnE good II you gst
away With Prelude IN y iht lu elibef
case. how about the people who'a
rather learn 10 play Kitten on t'so
Keys of Georglhg
A few m7re reairlcilons, and the
booilegEer win have all our traic
Its not M hard TO bootleg dflnk. ami
its been proved easy 10 bootleg book
Thanks 70 tho traffic policeman Il D
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-25

Poncs City During an old-fashion-
ed raid on a gambling den. local po-
lice participated with the green cloth
boys in a game OF grab which started
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-25
Skin Ablaze
uith Eczema
Constant Itching Almost
Unbearahlcl

We know there IL enc thine that ataps
sesrma. aHi that Il more ssd hlend cells
~ a haiida thsm ~ tev mullsHi Tea
taa lneftsas yuaf rcd blood feiin ia he
point where u j. practically iurasafhis
tsF esssma 10 esisl Wa anew that "a
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-16
NOTICE OF CALL ON
u. S. VICTORY NOTES

DALLAS. Texas NuticO ~ hereby
given a. fellows First call for rcdcmp
ton 10 -, per cent Victory notes. al
~ thrs,' -, T'r cent series ~ United
states ~ America convertible gold notes
ul la.slas3, uthcNiso known as 20,
iiei cent Victory notes are hereby called
fnr redemption ou June a.. 1879. Ilr
sunni g. The provision for redemption
contained n thr nutrs and IN treasury
department eit'iin uuml,r 1873. dated
Aprii g. 1919. under Witch the nuics
wsre mislnally ISSUED Interest go ull
Ni"'nrn notes ol tho 3i, per cent series
viii r,siiat .n aid redemption dtt". June
o. 1899. se,uud suspension and t"rin
nitiun at Victory notes conversion prls
iirrr IN tieW If NJ" tiil fur the r,i'tnp
iiun 81 ~ 81 prf cent Victory nuirs
uu June H.. 1879. aud pursuant a. iie
pruvisinn ~ said treasury deini uuent
conversion m Niciwy notes "f either
series into Victory notes IT the either
srfles b. hereby Suspended frmn f'rli.
%. 1929. o. Iuno &c. i92s Both inclusive
ana uu June n. 1889 VIII terminate
Nisinry Notes accordingly coarc in l'c
mtor,mycrtible effective February .
1899 and ou aud after that date ne "ol,'
versions ~ the notes may hc made.
Third d'tiilcd Information - to the
presentation and surrender uf -, pcr
cent Victory nuips fur redemption n
given IN treasury DEPARTMENT circular
number es7. dittd February .. iass
raplos 81 which are available az the
treasury and thu Federal Reserve Hsnk.
s " Mellon. Secretary ct The TtcaH
uty. February .. 1879
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-16

SUGAR t'ut applo pulp Ia baking dish.
pour over cusiari and cover with mer.
nnlruc. Bake eight mluut iu a modcr
ate oven. Serve cuid This dessert con.
talns the needed calorics TO maintain a
balanced diet.
Orange Cusiard
Thru, uranr,s. 50 cup Erunulai,el
cane sugar. { eggs. ~ cup whlupinr
cream. caudlod orange peel 80 ciiron.
Spuoozr luico from oranges ud
strain cat rinds iu vory thin slicr
pui iui,, sugar fird- aud two cups Of
boiling water iu stow pan Hnd ltf stand
two hours strain and hrIng Co hoiliug
paint. Beat eggs and stir into hot De-
uld.
took over bot water ul mixture
thickrus Lct ooni mud i.oul Into sh'r
bert vla-ses chin snd ion with vhipp
"a cream ard hin strip, ol tlr andIri
orange peel or ciirun
Hot Chocolate Padding
Oncfouith cake lukrr. chocolate.
~ cup cakp ,rutuh. . tablespoon
tlour tablespoons butte. iaha
SPOONS sugar eggs ! cup mills, o.
teaspoon t1nilla
Break chocolate in small piece. ,d
PM IN a imu With mlk 1T cuH Melt
butter stir in flour and sii- over rho
FIRE frr two minutes. b. NOT o. mis-
tur" brown AID milk SLOWLY. stirring
constantly and hring 20 on. boiling
point
Add cake crumbs 1rd sugIr AMI cHot
until The mixture ir N,rt tii,E and
caves the side ef she rau L,i cool
Shil- b'ating 90, ,ulE- ur thp eggs 'i''
thick and l'mnH ,n'urI Str Boo ,ulh-
md ldi Vanilla l;Di whites 90. ,grs an
'iff lrd ift Hud iulI into r.NfJr,
Pour nto r. vtu lHff..rl mold ruv.
-el with luttrai rap.r uI lakr au
laur lu slow uN'H. tH,r hoi with
oiled ,.s'ard uH vanilla luce.
iCourat. fa-c. NEN S.ttIc.l
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-16

These deserts viii furnish the need
ed amount Of prorin in dinner With.
out meat Too often when " serve
meals without meat of ~onic sort we 80
60 such pains a. TO have plenty that
wa overlo u aud serve q meal toe rich
In mu-clc building foods
A cream vegetable soup French fried
potatoes. plain cooked spinach with
lemon juice. tuasier bread sticks with
The soup aud hot bran mullins with the
main dinner and uno 81 These desserts
viii make perfectly acceptable dinner
for early spring
Nipple tu'iard
Tue BOUNDS apples, 80 cup sugar. I
eggs. cups milk j. toasiFon salt
Pare. core and ssce apples. stew
vfth i.s cup sugar until soft Add or 4
tablespoonful water To prevent burning
Huh through a fine sieve or loat 10
pulp with a hiE spoou Scald milk
Beat yolks 81 eggs with rymainlng
sugar. Put apple pulp in l0kiug dish.
yolks. stirring constantly Return g.
fife aud cuok over hot Mater uutll ,us
tsrllcuats thu spoon DO not lrt curtard
boil during cooking
Boat the whites VI two OF the egr
am stiff and dry Beat IN tablespoons
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-16
Fourth ST. Shows Remarkable Growth

,,p anoaanis lining a~ir"s a"s III"
a.H IT. +rf ft
,.srlea
81 ID -i
s,ttr ',.s
frS, n~uInt nb. "a. tic
'iourhfiie ~ The
slrl WI sod l
t. Ttith ststI ,t
. %. at 10 O. 30 -
,ru ripf f D .g II
o. lut u,lfi 81 ar al
which Na lsN . "
ga chm 10 % 81
,unvu - 81 .iV. i.-
ion inclusion Il Fourth
STREET dream II d a q
- h people n- tnrhng machine r"" match to Completely
st,i,d
9th lines ucrar merchants
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-16

ii.rr4 Do. : clio Shcrlprh Holmes
ill., iusw,tw = L. Lynch NJ the
..u itlinisH, police.
g. w,ais radiu receiving st
ruawpd around h.- waist under his
cont
Wih 30 o. s,,uurd o,id,nvo against 20
Iursot ~hDp that MAS receiving stock
Tins o., r,,liu..
His evidence Resulted in laid Ola the
Iuehst shun.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-04-16

u Sou mn't iIad- ~ IuS>'ii irwrir,
Co. ,"u're aniy oin among few thai
tnni VII, pay muIr. We sell Tor less.
iss D.. 5ih ~. rhne 9iG.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-28

progressed slowly but surely upward
perfection? Perhaps, ages hence, hui
mainly will look back upon its ances-
try of the 10th century with much
the same emotions as we now regard
our probable anthropoid ancestors. Be
that as it may, there are many who
believe as Darwin, that man, with
all his noble qualities, with sympathy
that feels for the most debased, with
benevolence which extends not only
to other men but to the humblest liv-
ing creature, with his Godlike intellect
which has penetrated into the move
ments and constitution of the solar
system-with all these exalted powers
man still bears in his bodily frame
the indelible stamp of his lowly
origin"
w. F. MAXWELL,
Homedale, Idaho
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-28
|Darwanisrn Finds
Loyal Supporter.
Writer Believes Assail
ants Not Informed on
Subject

Editor, Tribune.
Concerning the. recent attacks thru
your columns upon Darwinism, it is
fair to presume that the writers have
carefully studied the theories of the
great naturalist, hence are entitled to
pass judgment, right or wrong. But
if Darwinism is so erroneous, then
why after more than so years from its
conception is it necessary to suppress
ut? If modern human intelligence is
such that matter submitted to it must
be censored, who is qualified to act
as censor?
History is full of examples of the
principle advocated applied to the CEN
lsorship of human thought. Early in
the Christian era the libraries of
Greece and Egypt were destroyed, be-
cause as asserted, if their books were
not blasphemous they agreed with the
book of all wisdom" hence were
superfluous. Thus much useful knowl-
edge was lost to us, and we get an
cient history only in tediously collect
ed fragraments. Bruno was buried
alive for asserting according to his
judges, the atheistic doctrine that the
world is round and revolves about the
sun" Calico, under pain of death,
swore upon the Bible that his claims
of astronomical discoveries were lies.
Yet today, not even the most ardent
champion of truth" would venture to
deny the contentious of either. Ac-
cording to history, these champions"
have fatty opposed every great ad-
vance of knowledge. not excepting
the means thereof. For example,
Gutenberg, the father of modern print
ing, was burned alive for his "inven-
ton Of the devil"
Doubtless the extreme methods of
the past are as repulsive to either of
the anti-Darwinists as to others. But
the principle once adopted tends ma
turally toward that condition. 1t is
the natural weapon of ignorance and
prejudice rather than of truth, and
we have mischief enough in this era
If reform of legal enactment.
1t seems that there is an ever in
'reasing falling away from the
Perhaps not least among
;auses, is an unfortunate leadership.
Certainly there is little to inspire re-
pect in the spectacle of the furious
suppression of scientific knowledge in
'ne age only to have it driven home
o succeeding generations as undeni
BILE fact.
Surely in this critical period, we
iced the sum of available knowledge.
ience institutions of learning, if i
worthy of the name, should offer the
roduct of the great thinkers of all
hades of opinion. Their function
hould be to teach the student to
hink, to consider all angles and view
oints in forming his conclusions.
Darwinism has survived not only
ne venomous attacks of religious lead
RS, but hostile reception in the scien-
fc world. Paleontology, biology and
istory have contributed to the enor-
,ous mass of additional evidence in
S support, that has accumulated since
s origin and without contradiction
fters irrefutable proof to all who will
,ok.
After all is it more inspiring that
he race being descended from an ORR
inally perfect pair has been degenerate
lg ever since, or that man developed
'om the lowest forms of life and has
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-28
DINNER FOR wREsrLERs.
w. F. MAXWELL,
Homedale, Idaho

The first annual wrestling banquet
OF the College of Idaho was held at
the home of Prof. and Mrs. Carroll
Atkinson last Tuesday evening at $50.
The dining room was decorated in
the school colors of gold and purple.
Favors were presented to both the
wrestlers, manager and their lady
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-28
Hosiery | oper

This statement together with the fac
tnat we are mentioning only WAYNE
Knit hosiery, will prove very interest
ing to you. WAYNE hosiery need,
no statement from us as to its wear
ing qualities and attractiveness. Yo,
know when you buy it that YOU ar,
getting the best possible. Early AT
tention is suggested here for il is d;f
hcuit to tell how long these Quantities
will last es
Full-Fashioned hosiery has been very
scarce and high. You will be surnr;s.
ed when we tell you that we have on.
number at SITS, which is certainlv The
cheapest to be had; and another A.
$l.98 which is the equal of anv of those
being sold at $3.50. They are hoth
Wayne-Knit numbers with fhe
Wayne-new-foot" feature and are of
pure thread silk, no fibre in them. Col
9is III STOCK now are navy, black, cor
dovan and grey. $1.75 and ST. S.
Let us show you our line of popular
priced silk, silk and fibre mixed hose
at Sl.OO to $l.5O. We have both req
uiar and out sizes in a good range of
coiors and all sizes. We saw with
certainty that they will please YOU.
For those who want better silk Isle
nose tnan most stores carry, we have
fuil-fashioned Wayne stocking made
OF the best .yearns obtainable. 1t is
hkeable weight too and the full-fash-
Toned feature cannot be overlooked
The price is 75c.
Il mas been several years since we
have had Wayne stockings to sell
for less than fifty cents. We have
very desirable weight now, made in the
best way possible, colors, black, brown
and white at 3 pairs for $100.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-28
PROPOSAL F Or
NEW CONTRACT
IS D|SCU SSED
Tentative Suggestions
For Irrigation District
Agreement Submitted
By Writer.
Editor, The Tribune,
Caldwell Idaho

Caldwell, Idaho,
Dear Sir: Mr.. Magee seems to b.
very much worked up over my las
statements and he accuses me of tn,
very thing he is trying to do Now
] admit right here that / am no de
batter; because debater, to be sue
cessful, must be able to cover up tn,
truth in such a way that it looks like
something else; or he must be able
to state half-truths in such way thai
they lok like whole truths l have at.
tempted nothing but plain statements
of facts and have tried to state them
in way that everyone may under
stand them (if they want toy. | have
had no purpose in view except an hon
est endeavor to help any of my friends
or acquaintance to get at the facts
regarding our present organization and
to show, as I see them, some of the
benefits to be derived from changing
to an irrigation district. said, and
l still maintain, that if we organize an
irrigation district, it will not in any
way change our present contracts
in fact, under irrigation district laws,
these contracts cannot be changed ex-
cept by two-thirds vote of the resi-
dents owning property within the dis
trict. So you see, if we organize
district it will put us in a position to
do or not to do just as we see fit;
there is no hope so" about it.
Following is an outline of propos-
ed contract which was approved by the
Reclamation Service July 80, 1921:
Tentative Outline for Discussion of
Points to be Covered by Proposed
Contract Between United States and
Proposed Payette- Boise Irrigation
District.
!. The Payette-Boise district will
pay the United States for water rights.
irrigation and drainage works, and
improvements to be furnished for the
project lands of the District as herein
specified, the sum of seven million
hive hundred thousand dollars ($7,-
5OO,O0O), credit to be allowed on the
said sum of seven million five hun
dred thousand dollars ($7,sOO,OOO) for
construction payments heretofore
made
2. If the district includes the New
York lands the Payette- Boise district
will pay the United States for the
water rights for the
New York lands of the district sum
determined by multiplying the num-
Der of acres of irrigable New York
lands in the district by Twenty-Five
dollars ($25.00) per acre, credit to be
allowed for construction payments al
ready made under contract of July |,
1918, between the United States and
the New York Canal company.
3. The United States to furnish for
the project lands of the district:
(a) The use and benefit of a pro-
portionate share of the works dedicat-
ed by the secretary of the interior to
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-28

Maude Theadore, Irving Cornell and
Miss Flora Gibby, Fred Robinson and
Miss Emil Spillma, Thurlow Bryant
and Miss Estaline Rose. Chiffon Bry-
ant and Miss Alice Mcintyre, Orange
.emon and Miss Hilda Mowrey.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-28

Cripp Organdie Euimps with collars md
fronts are the newest, also attractive
nets with flet and Irish Ioca M -
novelties entirely take the pIace ot
oiOuses when used with suits. Thex
are priced from $2.95 to S4.05.
Separate collars and vestees and sets
haFe way of enhancing the appear
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-28

friends. Programs including the
photograph of each member OF this
years team were presented to the
ladies. Speeches were also made by
the wrestlers and the coach. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll At
kinson, James Jackson and Miss
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-28

" a! OF any garment. Ours il N coIIec-
non or the most fascinating neckyyen,
tendencies mt soc. Use, 9Sc and nm.
The wide Venitian bandjngs sor
nre mighty good looking and 80 nre the
scaiIoped edges for collars and cng.
"nich are made in all widths and STYLES
~. ma.cn the fronts. Priced Mt 4Sc.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-28
NECKWEAR
NOVEL and CHARMING

Neckwear adds charm to ones
dress or suit by reason of its
lovliness. In our collection YOU
are a sure to find the one you like,
Tor no good style has been ON
mitted
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-28

ho nese "a; are : also full fashioned
, nose, made Of a silk and n,i'oG fea
inercerized mixture. Tb bu me me;
IN me@ 1o; better than all silk, Sto %aii
II, tho nneeighboring cities are s 3IGres
r rrnese sport hose for verv r n,,n : !
''io'e than our price OF 81 u ss
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-03-28

Putty and Cancels hair .-o q.
NEW shades, other colors in the i,ie
n nun are Navy, Dark G rms
al, ana Brown. Ali are heat hay
mixtures and the best heather saer
colors obtainable. ''S' sport
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-01-04
DO YOU READ A JEWISH NEWS.
PAPER

The province of the Jewish news
paper is to keep its readers informed
of everything that matters to Jews,
whether these are Jewish happenings
or happenings that are of special in
terest to Jews without being speci-
fically Jewish More especially it is
the object of the Jewish press to keep
its renders informed as to all Jewish
movements. to keep them in touch with
the body of Jcwry. especially in III"
smaller towns where no congregation
or Jewish organization exists. 1t is,
therefore. not only the duty but to the
advantage of every rabbi to impress
upon the members of his congregation
the need of having a Jewish paper in
their homes. This not only .or the
benefit of Jewry at large but the rab-
bis must know that the reading of
Jewish papers tends TO increase the
interest of the readers in congrega-
tional work and in fact to make bet
ter and more active Jews of them
American Israelite.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-01-04
BIS.

A regular meeting of the rs was
held on January >, 1922. Plans for
our next social affair were discussed.
Mr.. Hendrix of Chicago gave nm inter
esting speech on the subject OF
service
We have defeated the Nair-Tomii
basket ball team by the Score of 3S-
-. We also defeated the Noble club
by the score of 16 to S.
Election for new officers was held
II. GmSberg: vice-president. Ed. Sperl-
ing; secretary. l. solomon; treasurer
G. Goldberg. H. s.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-01-04

The Jewish Press and Jewish pub
lie speakers. both of this country and
Europe, have repeatedly spoken in
terms of reprobation of the heartleSs
cruelty evinced by the authorities of
Rumania. Poland, Austria. Hungary
and other countries in driving out
Jewish refugees fleeing from pcrsecu-
ton. who to save their lives and the
honor of their womanllind. have
sought refuge in these countries. In
contrast to this, we can point to the
United States and Great Britain. who
are not driving out these unfortunate
human waits. Our SNUG self tisfac-
ton is. however. not quite justified.
There is no occasion to eNpel un-
fortunate refugees from Great Britain
and the United States for the simple
reason that they have closed their
gates against them and are not letting
them in. In the final analysis it is
the case of pot and kettle. more or
lcss-The Chicago Israelite.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-01-04

Professor Marcus Hartog. D.Sc., +.
Is. on his retirement from the chairs
first of Natural History. later of
Zoology, at University College. Cork,
has had the title of Emeritus Profes-
sor conferred upon him by the gov
erning body of the college.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-01-04

Social Error Say. Red said
Dead Shot Bill to bartender in one
of the thirteen leading speak-easics of
Burnt Powder. Arizona, didn't Shift
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-01-04

ty Pete tell you that he thought had
Il hasty temper"
'"why, no." replied Red. mot thar
| can remember"
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-01-04

Mrs Fricndlich of New York has
returned to her home after visit of
some weeks in the city.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-01-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Friedman are
spending some time mt the Broadmoor
Hotel.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-01-04

Too bad" said Bill, giving one of
his holsters hitch. "Then I've killed
an innocent A. The American
Legion Weekly.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-01-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred T. Nader OF
New Haven. announce the engagement
of their daughter, Gladys Wei, to ME-
Arthur Rnscntbluth of New Haven
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-01-04

Mrs. Julia Morris left last week for
Tacoma for II visit with her children.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-01-04

Mrs. Sol Kahn of Salt Lake city is
cNpcctcd Sunday. She Will be the guest
Of her sister. Mrs. NJ. ID. Barnett.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-01-04

Mcsdamos Louise Anfcnger and Slu-
ncy Kinds will be at home informally
10 their friends Saturday afternoon
January Z
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-01-04

Mrs. Louis Adcman leaves this week
for Il visit with relatives in philadel-
phia.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-01-04

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Morton Danovick
(nee Ida r. Gross) formerly of this
city are now located in the Frontenac
Apartments in Minneapolis. where
they will make their home.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-01-04

The Brides club will meet with Mrs.
Llcwellyn Beer Thursday.