davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times., 1922-08-13

Motor Department-H Have just
purchased my frs, car and know
verv lttle about the running OF care
of car. Can YOU suggest any pub
lication that gives General informa-
tiou on the care and handling Of
autos. Would also Ike 20 know the
best method of washing car
whether plain water or soap and
water ia better and best material
for drying etc. ANY Information
along these lines viii be greatly ap-
preciated y. s.
There are great many good
books on the market. but Il Is
against our policy 90 recommend any
particular one Would suggest that
you consult your local book dealer
and then perhaps YOU can select a
book more suitable for your particu-
lar needs. The manufacturer or your
car issues an instruction book deal
ing particularly with your car and
YOU should ende8vor 20 obtain one
from the factory. Use warm water
and a high grade make OF car soap
for the running gear. Use clean wa
ter on body Occasionally you may
find 10 necessary 60 use warm wa
ter and soap on the body 20 remove
grease. etc. but use it sparinEly and
shower of Immediately 20 remove
the soap. a good chamois skin should
be used for drying Keep one for
the body and one for the parts.
The chsmois must be kept clean at
all times and free from grit or
grease
South Bend news-times., 1922-08-13

Motor Department-My engine
viii not throttle down properly
when I release the accelerator pedal
and ] have 10 hook my toe under II
70 prevent the engine from racing.
I am afraid 20 experiment for fear
of making matters worse and my in
struction book does not helr me.
What would YOU advise? OWNER.
Oil all the moving parts. PrOba-
bly, more mechanical troubles on a
car are due TO lack OF fabrication
than all other causes combined.
Move the accelerator pedal and fol-
low along from point to point. put
ting oil wherever there is a bearing.
Also increase the tension Of spring
which closes the throttle when foot
is taken Off
South Bend news-times., 1922-08-13
MOTORISTS PROBLEMS
Solved for Readers of The News Times
By WILLIAM H. STEWART, JR

Motor Department II have 1917
model saxon four. which has slip
ped out of time How can 7 teiLwhen
number one cylinder ~ in the right
position f0r Grlng7 How can 1 tell
which is the intake and which ls the
exhauet yalve2 VS.
You can determine the exhaust
valve of auy cylinder bv the posi-
tIor az the exhaue- mansfield. The
waive IS opposite rhe manifold open
lrr You can determine Tho intake
waive easily because compression
berrs just after the intake valve
closes You can feel his on the
crank handle or bv holding finger
ove- the opened compression relief
cock Have some one crank your
engine ny hand slowly and YOU hold
your finger over the relief cock. of
and on .n manner 20 note when
compression ceases 90 escape Just
when TO more compression esca res.
then the piston is az TOP center and
ready to FIRE The exact top center
of compressor should he accurately
located az che time by The marks on
iy-wheel AZ the finger method Is
only approximate
South Bend news-times., 1922-08-13

Motor Department. am con-
structing an old car and wondered
81 I could install q worm gear drive.
Please let me know how I go about
this READER.
It viii be impossible for YOU 10
ius.au the worm drive construction
in the old axle. on account of the
DESIGN Of the worm GEAR axle il VIII
hc necessary 20 Install a comTlete
unt. This re course. would be rath-
er expensive. Tho housing Of The
hcee' type di0erert-ai is constructed
entirely dineren- from that OF the
VHr-l gear type.
South Bend news-times., 1922-08-13

20 score. Do you think this possible ,
READER.
More than likely the foreign mat
ter clogged the oil ducts and pre-
vented proper lubrication OF the
parts. II the flow OF oil was stopped
only temporarily 10 may have been
sufficient 20 cause the trouble Even
hough foreign matter gets into the
oil there IS usually a screen which
prevents 70 reaching the vital parts.
10 there was plenty OF oil in the
crauk-case. there is no reason why
.t should not reach the various bear
inss. provided the oil pump was
functiCninr properly. You had bet
ter examine the oil pump carefully.
it may not be working.
Motor Department. have a
Metz speedster, 1919. with a Buick
rear end planetary transmission and
ann having trouble with the engine
overheating The engine is fanless,
but / have put one OF IS blades
but still il Overheats. Have cleaned
out the radiator with sal soda. but
that didn't help. only some OF the
tubes in the radiator and they did
not seem 10 be plugged Up. The mix
ture in the carburetor is all right.
The engine has lots Of pep. can
throttle it down 10 almost : miles
an hour on steep hill. also picks up
quickly. Have removed carbon. The
more the engine races the quicker
10 overheats but If ] drive slowly II
does not overhead so quickly. I am
using good quality oil and Standard
gasoline Have Bosch SCI spark
magnetic. IL seems 20 be timed right
for quite a while ago there was a
knock In the motor. so l fixed spark
later and the knock disapr cared. It
nation regarding the oyerheating
viii be gladly appreciated. s. w.
If your valve and Ignition timing
is correct and your carburetor mix
ture cut down as lean as possible
0hen 10 would seem that the cooling
system must be at fault. Either the
water does not circulate fast enough
OF the cooling efficiency Of the radia-
tor has been reduced. This may be
due 10 a thick coating on the in
uer walls Of the radiator or possi-
FLY a section Of the radiator is not
functioning After checking up the
timing. carburetor adjustment and
tho fabrication. you still have trOu-
BILE then would suggest that you
have the radiator thoroughly over
hauled
South Bend news-times., 1922-08-13

Motor Derartment-Recently 7
purchased a new six-cylinder car
and 7 did not drive 10 more than
SO miles before two Of the connect
Ing rod bearings burned out and
thrsr the cylinders scored. In TAX
ing down the engine found that
there was a great amount OF foreign
matter IN the crank-case. There
seemed 20 be plenty OF oil and
cannot account for the trouble eK-
cept that this dirt caused the parts
South Bend news-times., 1922-08-13

Motor Department The valve ac-
ton Of my Buick car has become
sluggish the valves sticking. with
the result that the motor does not
respond quickly or run az we'll as
when new Kindly advise how I may
overcome this trouble. r. 5.
The defective valve action is due
10 either carbon lodging i'm the valve
guides or from warping due 10 heat
il the fault Is carbon. kerosene pour
cd into the engine while hot VIII
loosen the deposit and improve the
condition OF the engine. but II the
valves have warped it may necessi-
tate the fitting OF new valves.
South Bend news-times., 1922-08-13
New Jewett Prices
EffectiUe August 9th 1922

DESPITE the outstanding value OF
the Iewett, in which additional
betterments have been made, we
offer these improved Jewett Skies
at the following new prices that
again set new standards Of value.
Jewett five passenger Touring 995
Jewett three passenger Roadster 995
Jewett five-passenger Sedan l46o
Jewett four passenger Coupe 144o
ALL PRICES FOB. FACTORY
Subject ChanssW Notice
South Bend news-times., 1922-08-13

This is the weather when you
should NOT debate your tires Most
drivers imagine that hot weather
and particularly hot sun Will cause
South Bend news-times., 1922-08-13
IN - zfzz--ze iEsEEszz-5zzsSfr
sY~~ExF-I,s - a.
n II CERTIFIED NGrNI
@ssA f'AIsA~
4 Continental |
1 Nof1Ey /

Certified by Continental-
the largest exclusive uasnys
facturers Of motors IN the
world.
South Bend news-times., 1922-08-13
-
..-
= a. .CLRlIFIED AKLEs y
! TIMKEN /
/ AXLES 4

Ceruhed By Timken-
whose name sssure. taat
Columbia has the best in
'front.' and rear axles and
bearinEa-
South Bend news-times., 1922-08-13
DOubIy Certified DependabiIity

good automobile built deliver many quicker more col
and dependable transportation
How well does its work depends the capabiy
The Columbia Light Six the product organization
recognized leader in its line.
Columbia ce the completed carcerfes performance economy
substantial quality that lasting satisfaction.
Every additionally certified by known and
manufacturer specialist
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-25
RAIL NEWS FAILS
TO DEPRESS MART
C ontinues in
Shipping Stocks-Steels
Maintain Gains.

NEW YORK, Aug. 24.-CBy A.
P)-COnEiderable irregulartty de-
|eloped in today's fairly active
Etock market session, but there was
|lbundant evidence that the control
bf the market as a whole continues
| . be in strong hands.
Unfavorable overnight develop
1nents in the rail strike situation
Did not result in any extensive II
7Iuidations OF carriers. although
many issues yielded slightly at the
tart because OF general uncertain
s y as 70 what the market would do.
4 United States Steel duplicated its
Fsar's high price. with advances IN
hares Of some OF the independent
8 ON pal mics. presumably IN response
b reports or higher prices and pro-
Etable fall operations. Crucible
lesed at a net gain OF two points.
Heavy liquidations continued IN
itoclxs OF shipping companies en-
$aged IN Atlantic trade IN anticiPa-
: ION OF a sharp cut IN passenger
5ates.
Tobacco products moved 70 high
ground on the announceme nt
bat the stock had been placed at
seven percent dividend basis.
borne mines sold at the years best
4rice. rejecting increased earnings
SANE S-udebaker also registered a
Substantial advance in expectation
l. a dne earnings statement for July
American Telephone broke four
oints on the announcement that
De directors had authorized IS
uance OF St15,oOO.o0o additional
heck 20 IT'S present shareholders
Total sales were I. o5S.00O shares
Car money opened and renewed
- S& percent, but hardened 20
4otr IN the final hour But rates
xor time money and commercial pa
sr were unchanged with little
business being transacted.
Another collapse IN German
2nnrks which fell 70 the unprece-
u ented low rate OF SIS a hundred
S compared with 6 q yesterday and
8 week ago. featured the for
In exchange market French
rancs also dropped Is points 20 a
CIV low rate for the year. While
8ther European remittances eased
our 20 8 points with the exception
the Dutch rate which strength
Il ned considerably.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-25
MEDTFATI0NS OF A
MARRIED WOMAN

Beauty, like pink lingerie. need
never fade. in these days; il can
always be re-tinted.
To be born beautiful. ike being
born with genius. is 10 so through
the world bearing a heavenly trust.
for which you must pay with life
devotion and self-sacrihce.
It is what Is inside a woman's
head that holds a mans interest;
but beauty is the show window that
first attracts II.
The day has passed when a wo-
man could not bs both beautiful
and intelligent; but. Il is still hard
to convince a man that a woman is
worth listening 70, as long as she Is
worth looking at.
A man Will give a plain girl Gre
dit for having brains and character,
BUT beautiful girl has got to
prove IT,
There are women without a single
attractive feature who manage 10
create the impression Of beauty. Il
is just the light Of a brilliant and
glowing personality shining through
A woman viii tear out her eye
brows, torture he feet and fry
her hair in order to be beautiful in
the eyes OF the man she loves; but
a man considers that he has made
a violent concession 10 romance II
he resists a potato, a glass OF home
brew or one boiled onion for a wo-
mans sake.
II is not vanity. but humility, that
makes a woman haunt the Beauty
Parlors; a woman is never quite
satisfied with herself as nature
made her. but a man can't see why
/ he shouldn't be sufficiently fasci-
mating TO please any woman just
las is
Clothes do not make the woman
! hut a fresh marcel. a Paris frock
ard a picture hat sometimes make
about all Of her that a man falls in
/ love with.
Three thing that no man can re-
sist: at 10. a red sled; at 90 a red
necktie; and all his life a red-hair-
I ed woman.
( A woman always prays that ca
ven will endow her little boy with
4 genius and character-and her little
/ girl with curly hair, a retrousse nose
and dimples.
No man feels passe as long as he
can look in the mirror and see a few
strands OF hair above his face and
a bright necktie beneath it; no wo-
I man as long as she can look into 6
mans eyes and see herself fatter-
/ ingly mirrored.
Bodied hair doth not a happe
/ make, nor knee-length skirts
\ debutante.
Every woman is beautiful in
mans eyes, as long as she can keel
the lovelght turned on in his heart
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-25
cHIrAGO LIrEsTorK.

CHICAGO. Aug 2f-HOGS- Receipts
5000 market 100 2oc higher. Top $3.50 /;
bulk So ooN3J0. heavy weight S77jN9;
medium weight S.IlfI34o. light weight
50 -In -. light l.ghts sSs00930. heavy
packing. smooth S67501 3j. packing
ssws. rough S615uGSJ- pigs S1.750s IS.
SHELF Receipts 1900 market steady
90 weaker. Lambs $50 1918. Gull and
common Ss J0F T. o.. yearllar wethers
s. 7jT ll.25; ewes S3.J047.7J. Gull and
common S-Nf
CATTLE-Eeceipts 1000. market gen
orally steady Choice and prime SlOd
1895: medium good SSNf0. common S625
as, good and choice $3.50 1910 com
mon ana medium SEA SO. butcher cattle
and beifevs SfSj19, cows 50 CJ0s. bulls
s5lJNG.J0. Gamers and cutters $500
80. veal calves Sl0.151I 12-tf feeder steers
>55J4 = stocker steers 81 1Jn 30; stock
er COWS and hefers So JOdjJO. .... O.. co..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-25

on exports OF wheat from India.
permission being given by the Ind
ian government 10 export 10000
600 bushels was a primary factor I'm
the setting toward the finish in
wheat. Reports regarding the
European export demand were con-
fiicting, with indications or more
business being done than generally
was admitted. Strength in corn.
however. was the dominating fac
tor in all grains.
A bull market was on in the de-
ferred deliveries of corn. the mar
ket showing a strong undertone
throughout despite weakness in
wheat. Oats were dull and followed
corn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-25
sUDDES WEATHER CHANGES.

When the temperature suddenly
drops from 90 degrees liz the shade
to 90 degrees in the sun. it is felt
more severely by sufferers from
rheumatism. They should be ready
10 investigate the wonderful bcue-
fits 20 be derived from a few doses or
LANDON'S PRESCRIPTION 1902.
Originally prepared for his own re-
lief. it has been a Cod-se7d 20 tnou-
sands. Not a patent medicine. Hun
dreds Of grateful testimonials Write
or call. Laudon Drug Co. South
Bend Advt-234-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-25

sary book supplies. Books viii be
on sale after the session on Thurs
day and all day Friday. parents be-
ing requested 10 see that all books
and supplies are purchased before
the close OF the session Friday. sept.
J.
Students OF the three upper class
IS Of the High school viii report
Thursday morning az 2 o'clock 10
make out their schedules and regis
ter for their classes Those who are
entering High school for the first
time VIII report probably Thursday
afternoon. the time 10 be announced
definitely later.
High school pupils who have been
conditioned in their work viii re-
FORT at the High school building
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-25
WHEAT CLOSES STRONG
AFTER WEAK OPENING

CHICAGO. Aug. 24.-Wheat prices
|ucsuated rapidly within a narrow
|ange today The start was weak
! sympathy with lower quotations
L Liverpool and the break in for
.gn exchange. but prices advanced
Iarply later on short covering
|nd some general buying induced
+ the strength a. corn.
81 the finish wheat was easier
|nd showed a net loss Of e. and rs.
bin September 1918 20 I01 q and
a.ernber 1923 20 102.
Corn varied from = % y up
|ats were unchanged 20 L higher
Provisions ranged from ga re-
L cents advance.
A partial ufting OF the embar
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-25
.S'LONG, VACATION
'SKULE' GONG RINGS
Conditioned Students to Take
Tests Wednesday-En-
roll Thursday.

Registration OF the pupils in the
city schools VIII take place Thurs
day, Aug. 81. according TO an
nOuncements made Thursday by
Supt OF Schools ". W. Borden. Reg
istration viii follow the Institute
program that has been planned for
the week and which will be attend
ed by over $50 teachers of the city
and county schools.
Grade pupils viii report 10 their
resi- ective buildings where they viii
register and be given their assign
ments OF work and lists of neces-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-25

III Sbt kG. Aug. 24.-HOGS - Re
ceiPts 16 double deckers. market lower
Prime heavy S9G915; mediums S9256
go; heavy Workers 50 25a9.IJ; light
Workers $1,000; pigs SJdD25 rOughs
5000 80, stays $4,000
CATTLE - Receipts Mght. market
steady. Choice So. 25fIl0; good IS 2J09;
fair 50 0n 80; veal calves Si2JON 4. rs
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Recelpt ight;
market steady. Prime wethers S707.J0 /;
good $500 IS; fair mixed S5.-JG6;
lambs SO 5nn12
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-25
CHICAGO PRODUCE NfARKFT.

CHICAGO Aug q. 80 BUTTER-Re-
ceipts 7173 tubs Creamery extra &c; eX-
ira irsts 81 ia 33c hrsts 9i5d31c; pack
ing stock 23N24,.
EGGS-Receipts 1868 cases Miscellan-
eOus 220 221ac; ordinary frsts 2OG21c /;
frsts23G % nc; extras 24G2412c; checks
15GlGc dTties 1GdlTc
CHEFS Twins. new, 10G1915c. Dals-
les l0c; Young Americas 1914 d20c; Long
horns 30N30lac. brick is.
LIVE POULTRY-TUrkeys 25c: chick
ems lSd p tac. springs DC; ROSTERS
13 &c; geese iSc; ducks DC.
P0TATOES-Receipt 30 cars MINI.
Early Ohios 81; Wise CObblers $50
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-25
INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK.

INDIANAPOLIS. Aug 24.-HOGS-Re-
ceipts 700, market lO015c higher. Best
heaYles $l-t50s; medium mixed SS0 $. .
SSN830
SHEEP-Receipt 600; market steady.
Top $50.
CALNES-R Receipts ZOO; market strong
and 5Oc higher Top Sl3
CAIILE-Keceipss 1860. market steady
steers 50 jOsl 1928 cows and heifers $50
GG76
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-25
NEW YORK CURB
MART CLOSING
BY Thomson and NrcKinnon.

BY Thomson and DIcKinnon.
Aetna 12la bid
A W. Paper. $40
Allied Packers, I'll
Car Light. lis
Chalmers. 1h-21s
Cities Svc. Bankers. 20
Cont. Mfrs. 77s-Sts
Curtis, 3is-4h
\. A. Pulp. IL
Perfection, %
Phil. Morris 20s-h
stand. Mfrs. -
Uni. PIT. Shrga 6%-7
Uni. Ret Candy. 6A-H
L. s. Light, 1 ss-Z
Wayne Coal, 2A-%
Wright Martin. 2-6
Allen OIL, 100
Allied. S.
Bos. Wyo.. sos
Boone, 12-14
Carib. ~
Elk Basin. 1Oss-Ih
Federal. IL
Glenrock. ] S-16-L
Harvey, 2 old
Int. Pete. 221s-&
Livingston, 1IB-h
Marland OF Mex. 5A-%
Merit AZ
ii. w. OIL. 2-4
N. w. Pfd.. S.
~ ". Refg.. 200 bid
Noble. 1870
Penaock. 6S-7
Prod. and Ref. SO
Ryan. IL
salt Creek New. 15b-a
Sapulpa 3h-4
Sequovah. IS
Simms. Slh-%
A 3. c.. 2&-7s
Big Ledge. 1O-11
Bos. and Mont 15-is
Cons. Copper. 15-5O
Cresson. 224-7s
Divide Ex.. 1915
GoIdhd Con. S ak
GOldzone. So
Hecia, 6&-z
Jer. Vde- 314-S
Jumbo. So
Her Lake. 3G-E
Magma, 27-iS
Mcnamara. SO
Nip. 6-I
Ia yHecules. 2-is
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-25

BUTTER-Paying CSC: selling 40c
FRESH EGGS-Paying 3e; selling
GSc dozen.
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES - Can.
fornl1 navel OrEanges. JOc dOzea
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-25

Wednesday forenoon at 9 o'clock
when examinations for the removal
OF conditions viii be given.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-25
FAY. Straw Am Feed

HAY, STRAW AND FEED.
Corrected Daily by the Wesley Miller
Flour and Feed Co. ago :. Michigan ST
Phone Main 1851
CORN-Paying SOC; selling 70Q15c
CLOVER SEED-Paying SO; selin.
S1Jd1e
SUDAN GRAss-selling $3.50 CIV.
Mi LET-Selling S14
ALSIKE-SellinE S14
ALFALFA-Selling S14615.
SOY BEANS-S3M4.
SEED CORN-S2
GAY-Paying. S16d1s; selling s249s
Ser ton.
ALSIKE CLOVER Selling S1461a
ALFALFA-NOrthern grown, S14
HIDES AND TALLOW.
Corrected Daily by :. W. Lippman. sls
y. Main -. Phone Main 26tN
HIDES-7d Zoe; calfSkins 10d1jc
TABLOW-Rendered &c. rough ease
BEES WAX-2Jcd35c per ID.
WHEAT, CORN. OATS, ETC.
Corrected Daily by ID. y. Morgan, star
Mills, Hydraulic av. Phone L-5O9D
CORN-Paying 60c per bu.
OATS-Paying 40c.
MIDDLINGS-Tell SLIGO cwt
OATS-Seuing 55c bu.
kNE-Paying Goo
BRAN-Sening f35 cwt.
SCRATCH FEED-Selling 1928 cwL
WHEAT-No. !. paying 800 bu.
SEED BUCKWHEAT-Paying $123.
selling $50
CHOP FEED-S1.6O.
FRUITS AND PRODUCE.
corrected Daily by brotherhood GrocerJ
s2O y. Main st. Phone M-1756)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-25

Ideas go booming through the
world louder than cannon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-25
CHICAGO GRAIN RAG

EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK.
EAST BUFFALO. Aug. 24.-CATTLE-
Receipts 175; market active and steady.
shipping steers $S.JOd9.jO; cows S2JOd
625
CALVES Receipts $50; market active
and steady. Gull to choice S4d13.5O.
HOGS Receipts $3.50; market active {;
heavies steady; others 250 zoe up. York
ers sic 2jd l03j; pigs SSJ00ST5; mixed
Si0d 1O.2j; heavy S0d0.JO; roughs S7d
7.25; stays S404
SHEEP AND LAAiBS-Receipts 1000
market active; lambs 3jc up. Choice
lambs S13d13.35; Gull TO fair s7d12JO :
yearlings S7@1O; sheep S3dS25.
SOUTH BEND MARKETS.
SEED MARKET.
Corrected Daily by ID. 4. Rove. 602 :
Michigan st. Phone Lincoln 5239)
TIMOTHY-Selling $500 per bu
CLOVER-Medium. red selling 15a
l6: mammoth red. S17; sweet clover IS.
OATS-Paying 40c; seliing J0G5Oc.
COW PEAS-S364.50.
RAPE-S7.OO.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-25
Michigan Fishing License $500
ENGELS Cur Rate
<o1 ShAlchieAlN St Oppose Gs~4 Trzl.
SOUTH BEND, INDIANA
PATENT MEDICINE

Csc Phillips Milk Mag
nesia Zlc
SOC Phillips Milk Mag
nes;a .45c
6Oc California Syrup of
Figs ........ 49c
4Oc Fletcher's Castoria 29c
3Oc Bromo Settler .23c
Coo Brorno Settler 49,. .49c
CSC Jad Salts ...... SIC
35c Sal Hepatica 49,. .27c
Zoe Sal Hepatica 49,. .55c
35c Vicks Vapo Rub &c
zoe Vicks Vapo Rug .55c
Csc Mentholatum 49,. gle
SOC Mentholatum 49,. .40c
35c Turpo ........ .27c
35c Musterole ....... &c
$1.10 Wampole Cod
Liver zee
Apply Here for 1922 Auto
License
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-02-01
BANQUET COMMITTEE OF THE
SOKOLOW RECEPTION COM
MTTEE.

The Banquet committee of the 5000
obtain II complete list of those who
are coming to the banquet in honor of
the Sokolow delegation at Progress
club. Wcdnc ,day evening. February :.
Those who have not sent their checks
for reservations should do so imme-
diatcly. The price per plate is S1.oo
and II check should be sent covering
the number of plates required. Mi
reservations must be received not later
than Monday. February 9th.
Mail your checks to the Sokolow re-
ception committee headquarters, 2oS
Kittredge Bldg.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-02-01
Herbert Friedman

Herbert Friedman. son of Mr. and
Mrs. Max Friedman of Elmira. New
York. who had made his home with
Emanuel Friedman, for the past few
years. died last Thursday after an
illness Of couple of weeks. He was
only seventeen years of age. senior
ut East Denver High school. and an
honor pupil.
He had lovahlc, gentle nature
which gained him many friends.
Heois survived by his parents. two
brothers and one sister. Miss Hattie
Friedman. of this city.
Intcrmcnt was ut Mt. Ncbo. DIR. q.
NJ. Sherc read tho funeral services.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-02-01
HARMONY LODGE DANCE.

The Harmony Lodge 100 gave its
annual dance and entertainment Mon
day evening. which was strictly an
invitation affair.
Those who entertained were Lorone
Quiat. vocal solo; Flora Clar. dance ;
Levy accompanies: Adeline Weltman.
novelty song and dances; Mrs y.
Schwartz. vocal solo: Florence Keller.
songs: Elaine Davidson. dance.
One hundred and fifty couples al
tended the affair which was "A success.