davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-03-23

Former Senator A. j. Gronna has
aiready fired the opening gun in the
fight by announcing his candidacy
for return to the Senate this year.
NcCumber and Grona frequently re-
presented two conflicting elements
in the Republican party and in the
contest to come these differences will
probably be aired.
There is also the possibility of ex-
Governor Frazier coming to the front
to toss his hat in the ring. Frazier's
stock cannot be as high as when his
element were in the saddle but that
he. still has friends is certain. The
condition of the Non Partisan organ
ization is not in the best of shape to
make hard fight and it would seem
that League man would draw votes
from one or other of the two other
candidates, provided there are only
two, rather than to move to the fore
as top man as would certainly have
been the case had the recall election
been unsuccessful. -.r
It will be interesting to note the
attitude of Senator Edwin F. Laid
in the coming fight.
In the House of Representatives all
of the present incumbents, Burtness,
Young and Sinclair, are expected to
stand for denomination. All three
will probably be renominated. Geo.
M. Young, ranking member of the
state delegation, has made a. good
record during the present Congress
and should be stronger than ever this
year. o. B. Burtness, new man,
has forged to the front in his brief
service and has shown every promise
of brilliant future if he continues
in office. James H. Sinclair is q
Non Partisan Lacquer but his dis
trict still seems to be strong League
territory. Mr.. Sinclair has worked
hard for the interests of his district
and for agriculture in general.
Many voters in the third district
would probably prefer regular Re-
publican but such man would have
to make a strenuous campaign unless
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-03-23

ture. The committee also has under
consideration the crop sterilization
bills introduced by Congressman Sin
clair Of North Dakota and Christie
pherson Of South Dakota.
The congressional primaries will get
underway with the first test Of the
year to be held in South Dakota on
March %. Illinois will follow suit
April H., when House members will
be nominated. Chief interest will
center upon the successors to "Uncle
Joe" Cannon and Representative
Rodenberg, two veterans, both of
whom are to retire. 2
Of more national Importance, how
ever, will be the fight in Indiana on
May 2, when Senator New will come
to scratch with former Senator Albert
J. Beveridge, progressive and friend
Of Theodore Roosevelt. New is rated
as strong administration man and
the Indiana election will in sense
be test Of the party strength.
Pennsylvania will nominate two
senator's as both of the present in
cumbents are filling seats by appoint
ment. This will be decided May 16.
Of the primaries to be held in June
those of most local interest will be
in Iowa, when Ex-senator Kenyon's
place will be filled on the 9Th; Min
nesota, where Senator Frank B.
Kellogg will face a fight the goth;
and our own North Dakota primary
on the 28th. when Senator McCumber
again comes before the electorate.
In Minnesota the contest against
kellogg will further test the popu-
larity of the Harding Administration.
Kellogg has been considered regu-
lar party man and his record is being
attacked by opponents in his home
state. The convention to be held in
that state will probably decide the
fate of Kellogg as it is believed that
such an Endorsement would prove
overwhelming both in the primaries
and in the fall.
While the North Dakota election
should also involve the party record,
and very likely it will, the fight upon
McCumber will be Of more personal
nature than perhaps any of the other
primaries contests this year.
Senator McCumber will return to
North Dakota bigger man in WASH
ington than he has ever been before.
He is chairman of the Finance COM
mittee now and that he has influence
with the White House and his col
leagues as we'll was proven in the
Miller appointment as well as in
the more recent confirmation of James
r. Shea of Wahpeton as United States
marshall.
He will stand for election prob
ably, upon the record of the Repub-
;ican party; his own personal record;
and his admitted great personal
standing in national affairs.
Opponents of McCumber, it is UNI
derstood will question his action in
backing Judge Miller; his attitude
toward political affairs in the state
during the past six years; his vote on
Newberry; and other matters not al
together to the liking of his oppo-
nents, many of whom are now promi-
nent in the state administration.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-03-23
WASHINGTON NEWS
LETTER ,
By PARKER LA MOORE
; %$%%%% *%+%+ + Z r 4 .

= y y -
The soldiers adjusted compensation
. bill is before the House of Represen-
tatives with favorable report from
the Committee of Ways and Means.
Congressman George M. Young Of
North Dakota, member of the COM
mittee and strong friend of the bill,
predicts that the bonus bill will be
promptly passed by the House.
Congressman Burtness and Sinclair,
other members Of the North Dakota
delegation = in the House, will both
support the bill. ..as
The House passed a bonus bill in
May of 1920 but it died in the Senate
Finance committee when the Sixty
Sixth Congress passed into history.
Press reports have. limited that such
will be the case again should the
bill pass the House, as there is every
indication that it will.
Senator McCumber, chairman of
that committee, however, is on record
as an advocate Of adjusted compen-
sation and it is not believed that he
will allow the present session to end
without bringing the soldiers bill on
the floor of the Senate for genuine
test OF strength.
In the meantime a strong effort
will be made to force the bill to an
immediate vote in the House. This
may be done either through suspen-
sion of the rules or under a special
rule.
The members Of Congress who
served in the war-some twenty-five
in number-together with those men,
bers Of the House who are in favor of
immediate action will demand q
Republican caucus in the event that
the bill is not called up within the
next few days. 1t is understood that
sufficient signatures have already
been had to insure such meeting.
While leaders in the Administra-
ton have opposed the bill as reported
by the committee the exact position
of President Harding may not be
known until he has returned to the
Capital from his vacation in Florida.
Bonus advocates, however, are de-
sirous of putting the bill through
both houses Of Congress and then
squarely before the President regard
less of his present attitude.
A bill by Congressman Harold
Knutson of Minnesota would create a
Crop Sterilization Commission, COM
posed of the Secretaries of Agricul-
ture, Commerce and Labor, with
power to revive the United States
Grain Corporation, and to fix q
guaranty price for wheat, corn and
cotton This commission would also
have discretionary power to fix prices
upon other farm products should ne
cessity demand, such prices in all in
stances to be not lower than the cost
of production.
The Knutson bill has been referred
to the House Committee on Agricul-
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-03-23

dent of the Minot Normal. now at
the head of the Edinboro State Nor
NAL school, at Edinboro, Pa.
"Wish you could drop in and see
US for a visit. Yesterday spent in
the sugar bush listening to the music
Of the sap as it dropped its sweetness
into the buckets. It was a delight
full day, almost perfect, following a
cold and disagreeable rain. Mrs.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-03-23

the situation has greatly changed
since 1920 when former Congressman
Pat Norton, failed to retrieve his de-
feat of two years before after a
hard campaign. = ~. Il
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-03-23

Crane Describes Music of the Sap
The editor of the Independent re-
ceived the following interesting letter
from DR.. A. G.. Crane, former presi-
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-03-23

Frank Davis has returned from Cal
ifornia where he spent the winter Wis
ting his son, Warren. He has decid-
ed to buy land there and will return
later to make his home in the west.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1922-03-23

Crane and the boy are still down on
the farm, where the boy is growing
like a weed. I wish you could see
him now, he still remembers you"
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-11-29
THE DEDICATION OF A(r~r) SET
= Of TALMUD 4

The Dedication of Set of Tnlmud,
donated by members of our congre-
CATION. will take place sunday eve
ming. December 3rd Mt S +. NJ. at
our synngOg. Good speakers will ad-
dress. Refreshments will be served.
Our president Mr.. Hershaowitz and
Mrs. HershkOwitZ will act rs host and
hostess. The donors were Rabbi /.
Goodstein. Mr.. and Mrs. b.. Hersh-
kowitz, Mr.. and Mrs. b. Lebowitz,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frosh, Mr.. and Mrs. l..
Rabinowitz. Mr.. and Mrs. IT, Butler.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ Lutz. Mr.. Kaitz. Mr..
md Mrs. Goldstein, Mr.. and Mrs.
Shwalb. Mr.. and Mrs. \. ID. Millstein.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Blum and Mrs. Ie-
vine. Every body is cordially invited.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-11-29
RESPECTED BY ALL

1t Is common saying amongst the
American people that you judge per-
son by the friends he keeps and goes
with. In many cases you will find
that this is so. Most people seek to
associate themselves with others who
are of the same habits as they are
If they do not they begin to get bad
habits of their friends. If one wants
to live right they must select friends
who also live right.
One of the principal habits that man
has and one that he will always have
is smoking. Man must have his to-
bacco to enjoy. Some say it is Il bad
babit. others say it is good habit
hut whatever 1t is man must have
his tobacco.
Now if you have this habit of cigar
cite smoking. then you should be in
good company and smoke the best
cigarette. That cigarette is FATIMA
Your friends will know that you have
good habits if you are Il smoker of
FATIMA. CIGARETTES.
FATIMA is real Turkish Cigar
cite and is respected by all. rich as
well as the poor. Realizing that it
was within their power to reduce the
price of Fatima to their consumers so
that it would be within the reach of
all. the manufacturers of FATIAA
have reduced the price to 20c pack
age. Previously it cost 25c to 22c,
and now 20c. This reduction in price
is one of the reasons why so many
men respect FATIMA.
If you want your friends to judge
you by the friends You keep smoGe
FATIMA, for FATIMA is respected
by all.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-11-29
MUSIC
PROGRAM OF STEINWAY
MYSTICAL CLJTR

The Steinway Musical club met at
the home of Mrs. Leo r.. Cohn. go
Columbine street, Tuesday morning.
November %. 1922. American native
contemporary composers was the dis
cussion of the day. The following
program was given:
Trio
Evening Song-"The Day Is Ended
Bartlett
violins. Mrs. C. j. Fendrick and Mrs.
f. H. Smith; piano, Mrs F. H.
Reyer.
Caprice ..Miss Dclce Grossmayer
Mrs. Sam Ginsburg
Little Coons Prayer. Barbara Hope
Mrs. Harry Berry
Gedenke Mein Francis Hendricks
Mrs. n. c. Caloferas
Piano
POlonaise in A..-.-.....-............--Ch Chopin
Mrs. Burton Clamage
Vocal
Lullaby -.-...---.-............-.C Scott
Life ..............--...,..,.........P Curran
Mrs. Max Grimes
Piano
Prelude ,................. Arthur Whiting
Mrs. Homer p. Sewell
Vocal
Song of the Robin Woman from
"Shanewis'' ........-.................Ca .Cadman
Mrs. Morris J. Krohn
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-11-29
DICKINSON BRANCH LIBRARY
w. Coneios and Hooker

W. Conejos and Hooker
Reading is to the mind, what ex-
ercise is TO the body.-Addison.
New additions to our library are a.
follows:
Beach. Flowing Gold; Burnett, Head
of the House of Coombe; Burnett
Robin: Curwood. Country Beyond !;
Dehan, Just Steward; Hough, Cover
ed Wagon; Kyne, Cappy Kicks Re-
tires: Lewis. Babbitt; Marshall. Shep-
herds of the Wild; Marshall, Skyline
of Spruce: milford. Tex: Norris. Ger
tain People of Importance Open
helm. Evil Shepherd; Pryde, Clair de
Lune; Raine, Fighting Edge; Rich
mond, Foursquare; Rinehart, Break
ing Point; Sabatini. Scaramouche
Sabatini Captain Blood: Seltzer,
West; Harrington, Gentle Julia.
MARTHA LEVY, Librarian.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-11-29
A JEWISH COMMUNITY CENTER
FOR WEST COLFAX

The Jewish Community of West COL
fax may pride itself upon having in
It's midst man like Mr.. Cluxton. Mr..
Cluxton. the principal of the Cheiten-
ham School. though gentle. Is never
theless continually studying the wants
of his Jewish Community and spares
no effort to supply them. The night
classes are n, mere nucleus of n pro-
ject. which. If properly supported by
the community. will develop to be an
educational alliance and community
center which will be an asset to the
Jewish population of Denver and n
living monument in appreciation of
Mr.. Cluxton unremitting efforts.
West Colfax has had and perhaps
still has partisan institutions of a
communal character. Such institu-
tions one cnn readily see are colduc-
i've to one-sliledness. Each one i'm
hibes its members with it's own par
t.cular fad or idea. The time Is now
ripe for the creation of an institution
which will completely and thoroughly
| NmpTlcuIllZc tft puItuh~ 'h"-
bridge the ever widening gap that ex.
isis between them and their children
The Cheltenham Night School is or
ganized for this and no other pur'
pose. Glasses in reading. writing
arithmetic. spelling. and citizenship
are now in full operation nld are
open to any one who wishes to avail
himself of this splendid opportunity
Lectures Of vital interest will he given
from time to time The teaching staff
consists of conscientious. well trained
innd experienced Young men and young
women who have the welfare of the
West Colfax Community at heart.
1t is urgent. therefore that the com.
munity cooperate with us in every
way possible and help us carry the
enterprise to successful end. Boost
the Cheltenham night school at every
opportunity. Aee to it that every
nan and,.wOmnn who needs Its IL
fiuence does not escarC 1t. Help
make it an institution not where mere
citizens are turned out hut one that
will develop within us finer ap-
probation for American Institutions
and American Culture.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-11-29
THE yIDDIsH STOCK co.

The Yiddish Players played to n
packed house Sunday evening when
they produced THE Unnecessary
Man" The author of the play should
be critized for giving to the public
II play so full of nothing. The actors
did their best to make the melodrama
a success. The make up of Mr..
Joseplson was so effectively real that
the audience failed to recognize him.
Nine. Anna Josephson performed the
small part with her usual ability. Mr..
Weinstein as the leading man in the
first two acts did not display his
usual ability but Inter his clever act
ing manifested itself. Miss Cooper
played her part with skill. Mr.. Field
stein failed, in as much as the lines
rendered by him We're not fully
learned Mr. Jaffe was not in his us
ual special training and has shown
his talent to better advantage. A
Jewish melody played by Miss Spetor
was well rendered and received. Miss
Morris local talent gives the promise
of future artist. The children of
Mr.. JosephsOn handled their parts
fairly we'll Credit should he given
to the director Mr.. Stark who pro-
duced good play from such moor
material. 1t is hoped thu Mr..
Josephson will receive the support Of
all the Jewish people, so he may be
able to bring into his company more
professional actors and give TO Den
yer the best plays produced.-S.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-11-29
Things to Think About
By Milton M. schager
Tn king
Fear
Advertising Your Virtue
Jeus Farmers

The way your mind Is built, yon
cannot seriously think of two things
al enc time
If your thoughts are unhappy and
you are in fear you cnnIot change
your condition by saying once or Il
million times. 1t will not be- The
only way to do is to force out of
your mind the unhappy thoughts ana
replace them with cheerful ones.
THIS is THE NUT OF HAPPINESS.
One of the most highly approved as
well as one of the most satisfactory
ways of getting kick out of your
work. is to begil by putting kick"
into said work.
Fear is defined as "auto-intoxica-
tion" Autos are bad, and intoSica'lon
IS worse when Joined together they
work great harm and their power for
evil is increased many fold.
Seriously speaking. fear is auto-in-
toxieation, meaning that we poison
our minds and bodies by entertaining
that Kind of thought.
That the Jewish Question Is ar
individual question is again answer
ed. rtnae
The Glen Falls Insurance Co.. one
of the largest in America. buys fun
page in THE insurance Journals. to
eulogize that high character and
standing of julius Straus and his two
sons Milton ]. and Irving. agents OF
the company in Richmond. Va. The
nm nrticulur event which called for this
was that Mr.. Milton ]. Straus was
commissioned by Coy. Trinkle to rep
resent virginia at the great exposi-
tion held in. Brazil.
The company pays real money to
tel the world it is proud of its agents
their high moral aspirations and
sound judgement. WHO WILL SPEND
MONEY TO TELL THE WORLD OF
YOUR VIRTUES?
The Worlds Work" articla on AZ
even break for the farmer says
| AuTOn NDiTo. 10 SCh'A"Ais
to he the most inspiring organizer OF
cooperative farm enterprises 1t
continues. 1T is significant that this
man raised in an orphan asylum IL
California;: Baruch- once n newspos
In New York. and Eugene Meyer d
former Wall street banker. three ol
the men who are doing much to solve
the farmers problems are Jews. Tha'
three such able men, OF this race are
working on the problems is good in
sication that it possible and likely OF
solution" d..
This sound reasoning. this dispas
sionate statement and high appraisal
of the value of Jewish workers II
very welcome. 1t is pleasant con
strast to the anti-Jewish propaganda
of which so much is heard
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-11-29
SPECIAL ATTENTION!

On Sunday evening December 18th.
The Ladies' Auxiliary OF the omen
Zatlek Congregation will give Cham
uliah Apron social in the vestry rooms
of the Synagog. 2222 Marion street.
Do not forget as this affair will be
something unusual and good time
is assured to all. old and young. Re-
serve this date for us. Door admis-
sion free
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-11-29
THE SATELLITES

The Satellites, formerly called the
s. Club held its meeting at the home
of Miss Ida Cellar. After discussing
plans for our novelty party n social
hour was enjoyed by all. The next
meeting is to be held at the home of
Miss Sadie Kippur.-M G.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-11-29
JUNIOR COUNCIL.

The next regular meeting of the
Junior Council will be held on Sun
day. December. 3, 1922, at two-thirty
Emanuel. An interesting members
program has been planned and all
girls are cordially invited to attend.
An open meeting will be held some
time during December.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-11-29

One of the most wonderful philan-
thropies in Chicago. and one Zhat is
little known, is that undertaken by
Julius Rosenwald. in 1912, when he
school children of Chicago. He as
sumed the cost of paid operators sup
plies and repairs not only for the six,
but also for four others that had been
established by some benevolent dent
lists.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-11-29
BENEFIT TEA TO BE GIVEN

On January 3, 1923. benefit tea
will be given at Daniels and Fisher $
tea room by the Ladies' Auxiliary OF
the ExPatients' Tubercular Home.
Bear this date in mindl A beautiful
to the winner of the lucky number.
All ladies are invited
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-11-29
Mrs. Morris ]. Krohn

Edward Siska. IA years of age. was
graduated from Joliet township high
school. Chicago. Ill. He is the young
est graduate in the history OF the in
stitution and has been in America on
ly fourteen months. He previously
lived in Portsmouth, England, and is
the son of Rabbi and Mrs. Edgar Sis
ka, formerly of Joliet, and now resid-
ing in East Chicago.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-11-29
OLD FOLKS HOME

A meeting of the Ladies' Aid to
the Old Folks Home and Hospital will
be held on Wednesday afternoon De
cember g. at o'clock at the home
on 10th and Lowell Boulevard. All
members are urged to be present. No
cards have been issued.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-11-29
LADIES' AUXILIARY OF EX-PA-
TIENTS' HOME

The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Ex-
Patient Tuberculous Home will hold a
meeting Monday afternoon, Dec. 18th
at 2 80 p. m. at Sheriff Israel syla-
gog, 10th and Lawrence.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-11-29
LADIES' AUXILIARY OF BETH
JOSEPH

3 The Ladies' Auxiliary of Beth
Joseph Congregation will give Tea
Tuesday afternoon, Jan. 23rd at . 30
+. NJ. at the Daniels and Fishers Tea
rooms.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-11-29
BETH JOSEPH

Beth Joseph Synagog. oath and
Curtis SITS, daily services n. IN. and
Mt sundown Saturday 8 Il. m, Cantor
Samuels officiating.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-11-29
In Men1oriano

In sacred memory of Anna Barnett
who passed on into the Great I'm
known Thanksgiving Eve 1918.
Sadly missed by the L. A. F. Girls.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-11-29
Obituaries
Joseph Butler

Joseph Butler. eight years old. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Butler of 2S44
Marion street died of Peumonia, Tues
day. November 21st Interment took
place ut Rose Hill cemetery.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-11-29

Slaves should never be addressed as
such, for the name itself is contempt
ible.-Talmud.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-11-29
Local Neus

Denver physicians were well rep
resented Mt the medical meeting held
in Colorado Springs last saturday.
Luncheon was served at Cragmor and
dinner at the hotel Antlers. DR.. sam
uel Swezey. DIR. Sailing Simon. DIR.
Blank. and Dr. Corper attended the
meeting.
Mr.. Karl Becker departed Wednes-
day for st. Iiouis to visit for ten
days with his folks.
Mr.. Ben Rosenberg residing in Los
Angeles is visiting in the city. guest
at the Shirley-Savoy. Mr.. Rosenberg
has many friends in Denver, having
resided here many years ago. He was
connected with '.The Outlook in this
city and is now with the Metro movies
in Los Angeles.
Mr.. Harry Hellenger of New York
City. formerly of Denver was n guest
in the city this past week.
Mr. Herman Strauss. who Is at the
BOULDER Sanitarium. had a slight stroke
this past week. but is now better.
Mr.! Robert Lange of New York
City will spend Thanksgiving in the
city a guest at the Brown.
Mr.. Isidore Hilb departed Thurs
day for the east. on a business trip.
| Mr.. f. Mason. of the Yiddish STOCK
company who has been seriously i'll
with pneumonia at Mercy hospital
lis recuperating and has been removed
to his home.
Mr.. David Hirsch who has been i'll
with pneumonia is on the road to re
. lcovery.
Mr.. Julius Bensev. Is guest in
the city. aad will remain until he
departs for the east and Europe.
A meeting of the executive board
OF the Central Jewish Aid society
was held in the Central Jewish rooms
Tuesday. Important business was
taken up and disposed of
DIR. c. d. Spivak is in st. Louis.
He addressed the st. Louis Ladies'
Auxiliary nt dinner given on Tues
day. Nov. 2Sth.
Mr.. Alfred Triefus departed Monday
for business trip to st. Louis. He
will return Saturday.
Mr.. Ralph Unger Of Salida spent
Sunday in the city
Mr.. Bernard David of Pueblo spent
the week end with his folks in Den
yer.
The illustrated lecture TO he given
Mt the woman's club by DIR. II. Cor
don promises to be an educational
treat and It is hoped that large
audience will welcome DIR. Gordon.
Mr. Monty Baer has been confined
to his home with bad cold.
Mr.. Philip Miller left Monday for
few days business trip In Trinidad
DESpECrEyUN nv All
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-11-29

Saul obtained the kingdom because
equal to his own.-Talmud.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-11-29

BROTHERHOOD t1v'7P 77,7)
Members Of the Chebra kadisha Of the
b. nj. ii. Congregation wish to an
nounce II anyone desires their services.
they call on Mr.. l.. Wandel, Pres. Tele-
phones York 2661J. and Main $40. tt.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-11-29

Do not spoil the child by allowing
it to have its own way.-Talmud.