davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-09-27
Social Netus

. f-.lic Z, -s.. & s rslrt ~ ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Nose Solomon, after a
few weeks spent with Mrs. S0lomens
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph L,istig, re-
turned Friday to Philadclphia. Mr..
and Mrs. Solomon are contemplating a
"trip abroad.
Mrs. j. Nathan and two daughters,
the Misses Dorothy and Marion Ma
than Of Pueblo, were guests In the city
this past week. Miss Dorothy Nathan
returned to Boulder, where she is a
senior at the University.
Mrs. M0sk and daughter, Helna Of
New York City, and Mrs. Buchalter of
New York City, are in the city, guests
of DIR. and Mrs. G. f. Kautar.
Mrs. Aaron Morse was soloist at the
Ogden Theater Saturday evening.
Mrs Ada Stern, an old-time resident
i Of Denver, now residing in Milwaukee,
arrived In Denver Tuesday for days
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. J. Baum.
Mrs. Stern is en- route to California to
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Schles-
senger. ~
Mrs. Monty Baer entertained with
two tables of bridge Tuesday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wallbrum en-
| Soc t,,n INF at r,S,-
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Greenclay
have gone to Idaho Springs to remain
for two weeks.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Herman, of
Pueblo. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Herman
spent wednesday and Thursday in the
city. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Herman
are en- route to California.
Thursday Club with luncheon in her
home.
Mrs. L. I.efaer announces the en-
gagcnent Of her daughter. Gertrude, to
Mr.. Carl Glozman of this city.
| Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. RIchman and
family are now located ut 1850 Clay
ton, where they will be pleased to see
their friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. G. Edelstein Of
Pueblo announce the marriage Of their
daughter, Anna, to Mr.. Max Lachner
of Denver on September 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM Sherman wish to
announce the engagement of their
daughter. Jennie, to Mr.. Benjamin
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee 4. Wolf departed
Monday after two weeks visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. L. N. Guggenheim.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abner Wagman have
moved into their new house, 1855
Holly. where they will be apleased to
see their friends.
The annual luncheon and special
socinl function OF the Council OF Jew
ish Women will take place Tuesday,
October 10th, ut the Albany Hotel,
twelve thirty. All members who have
not already paid their dues, please do
SO before the luncheon and send to
Mrs. Charles Greenclay, 111O East 18th
Iavenue. A novel entertainment will be
presented.
The many friends of Mrs. Max Alex
ander will he pleased to hear of her re-
covery from her recent illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Berger an
nounce the birth Of baby daughter at
Merry Hospital, September Goth. Mrs.
| Berger was formerly Miss Stella Sill
yer.
The Picnic Club enjoyed II luncheon
and trip over Lookout Mountain last
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles s. Shapiro an
nOunce the Bar Mitzvah of their son
Abe ut Sheareth Israel synagog. 10th
and Lawrence, Saturday, September 30.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-09-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry -Frankel enter
tanned Informally with two tables Of
auction bridge Monday evening.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-09-27

Mrs. Samuel Barets will spend the
weekend ut Idaho Springs. Mrs.
william Passmore will accompany
Mrs. Barets to Denver to remain over
Yonn kippur.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-09-27

Mrs. Charlotte Dreyfuss entertained
with grandmother's luncheon. fol-
lowed by cards In the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Max Schayer.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-09-27

Mrs. Sam Mayer will be hostess of
the Brides Club Thursday.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-09-27

Mr. and Mrs Henry Frankel depart
Friday for months visit to Ell Paso,
Los Angeles and San Francisco.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-09-27

Mr. 8. VIII Frierich, who spent
week In Denver visiting friends, de-
parted Thursday for her home in
Pueblo.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-09-27

Mrs. M0sk and daughter, Helna Of
New York City, and Mrs. Buchalter OF
New York City, are in the city, guests
of DIR. and Mrs. G. f. Kautar.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-09-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Shapiro an
nounce the Bar Mitzvah Of their son
Abraham Sapiro, on Saturday morn
ing, September 80, at Sheareth Israel.
Reception will be held on Sunday.
October s, at their home 1876 Santa
Fe Drive. All their friends are cOrdi-
ally invited to attend.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-09-27

Mrs. ]. Nathan and two daughters,
the Misses Dorothy and Marion Ma
than Of Pueblo, were guests In the city
this past week. Miss Dorothy Nathan
returned to Boulder, where she is a
senior at the University.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-09-27

Mrs. Aaron Morse was soloist at the
Ogden Theater Saturday evening.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-09-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Nose solomon, after a
few weeks spent with Mrs. Soloinsns
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Lustig, re-
turned Friday to Philadclphis. Mr..
and Mrs. Solomon are contemplating a
trip abroad.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-09-27

Miss Rosalie Blumenthal, the house
guest Of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Miller, de
parted for her. home in Colorado
Springs, wednesday.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-09-27

Mr.. und Mrs. J. BrOtlsky who have
returned from Los Angeles. San Fran
cisco and Salt Lake City. will be
pleased to see their friends at l124 st.
Paul street.
Evening journal., 1922-03-04

Mr. Sun does It by drinking # up,
but they don't know as much as they
think they do.
It's secret about the rain fair
les They fly down to the creeks
and rivers and ponds and lakes and
MI their pals and then fly up to
Sprinkle Blows rain barrels and MI
them. Then when Sprinkle Blow
wants to turn on a warm spring
rain. or a hard storm. or a regular
pourdown. why it's all ready"
So Nancy and Nick and Buskins
went TO Rain Town and what do
you thing the rain fairies were do
ing? Making tiny pailsl Only as
they had a wet journey ahead OF
them. they were dressed in swim
ming suits. Sprinkle Blow had
used up so much rain in spring
showers. that his rain barrels were
about empty and the little rain
fairies would have TO work hard tc
carry enough water from the rivers
to the sky to last through tho
summer.
ITO BE Continucd)
Copyright. 1922. NEA service)
Evening journal., 1922-03-04

When the Twins and Buskins left
Dew Town. they once more boarded
Scootalong's magic train and were
taken TO another town in Mistland
called Rain Town
The rain fairies live here" ex-
planned Scootalong, and you will
find that they are just as busy as
the dew fairies"
But Nancy and Nick remembered
the wonderful visit they had had
with Mr. Sprinkle Blaw. the
weather-man. up on his star and
they had not forgotten how he kept
all sorts OF rain stored up in big
barrels.
So they spoke OF It now and ask
cd what the rain fairies had TO do
with It.
"Oh, hol" cried scootalong. did
YOU think that all Sprinkle Blow
had 20 do was TO turn a splgot and
the rain would flow forever? No,
stree, It's the job OF the rain fairies
TO mn those barrels and clouds.
When the rain goes down to the
earth. Il has to be gathered up to
use over again Some folks say that
Evening journal., 1922-03-04
Is m HARDY?

There are several ways OF spelling
this name-Hardy. Hardey. Hardle,
and Hardee and Hardee. You may
fnd all Of them used by Americans
of the family
ItIsa name that pays high tribute
20 tho first who bore it as sur
name. IL comes from the Anglo
Saxon adjecuves meaning fearless,
and daring as well as what the mod
ern word hardy implies. The name
is fairly usual in France and seems
90 come from the French adjective,
"hardi" which carries with it rather
more OF the meaning Of fearless and
bold. than our hardy, which has
come to mean more strong and ro-
bust
The founders OF the family here
were Welshmen. They were four
brothers. Thomas Anthony, Joseph
and John. Their home was in Penn
broke. where Anthony was born In
1875. Thomas settled IN Virginia,
Anthony I'm North Carolina. Joseph
IN Georgia and John IN South Caro-
lima. so the name has spread
throughout the Old Southern states.
The descendants OF Anthony, OF
North Carolina. FOR the most part
have spelled their name iardee,
within recent years One OF An
/ thongs great-grandsons was Noble
Andrew Hardee OF Savannah. a cot
ton factor OF distinction and wealth
His son was John Lewis Hardee OF
Savannah who was educated In the
ISorbonne Ga Paris and was a major
On the Confederate army during the
civil war.
A kinsman OF his was william
lJoseph ,Hardee born in Savannah
who was IN the Mexican war and a
] general ia the civil war Among the
Hardeys there was May Aioysia Har
dey, OF Prince Georges county
Maryland, who became a nun and
was very prominent IN the extension
iof the Sacred Heart order
Evening journal., 1922-03-04
YOUR LAST NAME
Copyright 1920. by The Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate
BY MARY MARSHALL DUFFEE

There is an American Hardie fam
fly OF Scotch extraction. but the ma
jority Of Americans spell the name
Hardy. Samuel Hardy. born I'm Isle
OF Wight county Virginia, about
1853 was a statesman OF distinction
He was once lieutenant governor OF
Virginia and personal friend OF
Alexander Hamilton.
Copyright, 1922, by The Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate).
Evening journal., 1922-03-04
JUST A MOMENT
DAILY STRENGTH AND
CHEER.
Compiled by John G. Quinius
(The Sunshine MANI


o Thou Giver OF Light and Life.
we praise Thee for the gift OF a
new day and Of our new birth into
IT.. BY It's light may we walk in
the path OF the just man, who fed
the hungry. gave shelter to the poor
and garments to the needy. May
our light shine forth today, even as
His In whom was life and the life
was the light Of men. Let His
patience and His peace be ours
forever. Amen.-R. II. Aldrich.
A smile is quite a funny thing;
1t wrinkles up your face.
And. when It's gone. you never find
Its secret hiding-place.
But far more wonderful u Is
To see what smiles can do:
You smile at one.she smiles at you,
And so one smile makes two
He smiles at some one. since you
smiled.
And then that one smiles back,
And that one smiles. until in truth
You fail in keeping track.
And. since a smile can do great good
BY cheering hearts Of care
Let's smile and smile. and not forget
That smiles go everywherel
Arthur Wallace Peach.
Evening journal., 1922-03-04
hoarsely. The professor shrugged
HE sbo,,ido-.

hoarsely. The professor shrugged
his shoulders.
II am not a criminologist," he OBJ
served. Then. with continental
! bow, he turned toward Sergeant
Barry. II have. however, had the
honor Of assisting our young friend
here on more than one noted case
In New York. and l have no doubt
that he will be successful In over
coming the difficulties connected
with this affair. The part OF M
which seems most inexphcable TO me
is that the other young lady who
shared the room with the victim was
not killed also that she suffered not
even the slightest ill effect"
"Is Il possible. professor, that the
carbon monoxide gas might not have
been injected into the atmosphere
OF the room itself but administered
20 Miss Tudor directly by means OF
some such thing as an ether cone
pressed down tightly over her face ?"
II was Barry who spoke. The
other nodded.
quite possible IN fact. the only
way. ~ the windows had been left
open all night. as they were found I'm
the morning. There was. I under
stand. no trace OF gas discernihle IN
the air when the maid discovered
the body?'
'Not a Bit" the sheriff interviewed.
But suppose somebody went in and
closed an those windows In the night
and stuffed rags around SO as TO
make the room alright. and then
opened the windows wide again as
soon as they'd done their work? II
was blowing q gale an night long.
would there be any odor OF gas after
the room had been aired for several
hours?"
no" Professor semyonov ad-
mitted "But you forget my dear
sir. that the other young lady slept
i undisturbed and unharmed through
it all"
'Humph,"
There was sly significance ir
s the sterif's ejaculation which made
Barry glance sharply az him befor,
3 he turned once more 20 the pro
e fessor.
p Just what is carbon monoude? %
q DE asked How is IL made or gen
- Grated and how obiainabie by an,
one who is not a chemist2"
e Carbon monoxide. roughly speak
70 Ing. IS a gas composed OF carbon an,
? oxygen" Professor semyonox ex
d planned "You may observe 81 oc
,. casionaily burlng with a pale blu
flame In hreplaces or stoves"
Carbon monoxide IS also know
az carbonlc oxide" the coroner pu
p In. jealous OF the professors displa
% OF knowledge.
y Precisely. my friend" the latte
% responded dryly. 1T generates it
20 self IN stoves or furnaces or IN il
Illuminating gas. Every automobil
ie generates 1t Ia greater or les
IL quantity. according 10 the amour
r Of care It receives"
% Every automohile'i" Barry r,
e peated swiftly.
Continued in Our Next Issue)
Evening journal., 1922-03-04
Polly and Paul and Paris
BY ZOE BECKLEY
CHAPTER XLII-Intensive Housekeeping

At first Polly though she'd die"
without a bathroom.
But Paris fats didn't have 'eml"
her friend. Norma Brady, assured
her. "Only the very newest do.
You're lucky TO have that water
heating thingl You'll get used to
bathing in a gallon tub, and be Just
as clean as ever!"
They found II was true and laugh
ed over IT, They learned in fact TO
do without numberless conven-
iences they had been used to all their
llves-and hardly missed them.
The funniest item Of "cubbyfiat"
life was their kitchen. This weird
apartment was across the hall. a
sort Of annex 70 the newspaper
mans office. and was shared by his
stenographer. who prepared her tea
and eggs in Il at lunch time. II was
equipped with an ancient gas stove,
cold water sink. a washtub and a
table.
There were Just enough dishes
for two and as Polly looked things
over she tried to picture what the
couple had been ike who lived in
/ the cubbyhouse before them.
"I bet they weren't as happy as
we are" she chortled, observing the
| big coffee cup and the little one with
dainty rosebuds on Il; the ash-trays
and flower vases; the odds and ends
that spoke OF the absent owners.
It was a glorious moment when
she heard the tiny elevator come
humping up TO the fifth floor; then
Pauls key in the lock, and his gay
Evening journal., 1922-03-04
Cults Plan TO Kill Babies and
Aged Brings Canada Police Guard

WINNIPEG, Manitoba-Krl on
the weak. that the able-bodied may
be free to roam the country as vag-
rants. protest against the taxes levied
on them by the government Of Brit
ish Columbia, and preach the COM
ing OF Christ.
This plan-the throwing OF all
children under 10 years old. and all
old people into the Columbia River,
has been announced by the Doukho-
hors. a strange sect Of religious COM
munists who live in western Canada.
And II has aroused Canadian au-
thorities 70 the extent that Royal
Canadian mounted police are keep
/ ing a close watch on Doukhobor set
! Elements.
The Doukhobors came TO Canada
/ from Russia in 1898. fleeing from
/ tho persecution of the czarist gov
ernment because OF their objection
| to military service.
/ 1000 Founded Colony.
About 1000 crossed the ocean and
settled on land given them by the
| Canadian government near Yorkton
| IN northern Saskatchewan. They
were pacihsts. cared little about edu-
cation and did not mix with their
neIghbors. They wished TO be let
alone, to live their lives in their own
way.
Peter veregin IS the leader OF the
sect NJ. Koftlnon is manager Of the
colony at Brilliant. b. c., and 1t IS
from him that the announcement OF
| the drowning scheme came.
Veregln backed up the plan by
saying, Although the statement OF
proposals was signed by kofunon
yet Il had my sanction"
The leaders have urged that tho
property OF the colony be liquidate6
and that the able-bodied strike ou'
as roamers. This proposal is said t'
have met with much enthusiasm al
mass meeting recently held al
Brilliant.
WouId Educate Women"
Koftinoff has admitted that he ex-
meets the women OF the sect TO op-
pose the drowning Of children. II
that event according to the leaders
another plan-to educate the womei
10 cease being mothers-has beer
suggested.
Taxes are becoming 80 heavy
saws Koftinoff, that IL is not eco
nornic TO raise children"
In 1900 the Doukhobors startled
the country by starting on 6
nudity" pilgrimage near Yorkton
Moving as far as the head OF Lax
Superior they were corraled by Ca
madam authorities and forced TO pu
on clothes and accept shelter. Tw'
years later this was tried again
! More government action and tn
Evening journal., 1922-03-04
YOUTHS GRAvEnY oHARGrp.

WEST CHESTER. Pa, March g.
Three young men, all under 20
years. Stanley Dare. Mike Bonsall
and Lewis Dare, OF Unionville, were
held for trial at Court here yester-
day following a hearing before Jus
tice OF Peace Patrick. on the charge
OF attacking Miss Edwina Nuttail.
IS, of the same place. several weeks
ago. They were arrested today by
County Detective William Muilin.
who had been investigating the
affair for some time. The girl is
now at the county juvenile home, in
this place, where she is being cared
for.
Evening journal., 1922-03-04

greeting:
Apron and ALI Bless my soul. II
she hasn't carried out her threat TO
be domesticl"
They had a gay meal.
Gee. but it's great, Pussycat!"
Paul heaved an enormous sigh OF
content as he reached for more
potatoes. i've married a genius.
You never told me you could cook"
Been holding II out on you for a
surprise. Paul-our concierge
Is an angel. She taught me TO cook
tho potatoes. I thought all concierges
were fends and ogres."
80 they are. Dubois is the ex-
ception that proves tho rule. We're
lucky; our concierge can make your
life one grand sweet song-or tor
ment you into suicide. Say. Pussy
cat I've got the grandest idea
we'll give a housewarming-a reg
ular humdinger. with punch and
everything-and invite all our
friends!"
Polly looked up from her plum
tart with bright. wide eyes. But
who? We haven't many"
"Oh. gosh. yes. There's Miller, at
the office. and your friend, Norma
Brady, and the English newspaper
chap. and old Barray, and-and
Violet Rand"
The sound Polly made was scarce
~ audible. whatever II was, and she
dropped her eyes again suddenly. TO
her tart.
ITO BE Continued)
Copyright, 1922, NEA Service)
Evening journal., 1922-03-04

1t is a very dangerous proce-
dure to drift along from day to
day without making provision
for the future. Statistics show
an alarming percentage of old
persons who are entirely depend
ent on public charity or the sup
port of friends.
1t should be borne in mind that
the amount that one saves is of
much less importance than that
one saves at all. 1t is true that
the amounts laid by at stated in
Evening journal., 1922-03-04
O S T RANDERJ

A portion OF her sentence reached
their ears.
"I cannot have you postpone this
experiment which means so much
TO youl"
THE experiment can walt. Wheth-
or you wish Il or not, Miss Tudor l
shall be near IN case OF need"
As they rounded the corner OF
the house Barry turned inquiring
eyes on Lieutenant Cadmus.
Never saw the chap before"
THAT stout little man with him."
continued Barry with the bushy
white hair and side whiskers Is
Professor Semyonov. the greatest
living authority on chemistry. We've
called him in more than once on big
cases In town. and his analysis Is
always infallible."
They reached the front entrance
just as Mrs. Tudor, supported by
Kenneth Clayton. confronted the
coroner and his companion.
What IS it?" she asked In a
trembling voice. what have you
come TO tell me?"
lnal HISS liuItl uN'I Ndilo ~
her death by means OF carbon mon
oxide poisoning. AsphyXiation Is
plainly Indicated. Mrs Tudor, ii Is
murder"
CHAPTER VII.
As the dread word fell from the
coroner's lips in grave accents Mrs.
Tudor uttered a low moaning cry.
"Oh, take me away" moaned Mrs.
Tudor Il cannot believe that any
one would have done so frightful a
thing to my poor little daughterl"
She tottered within, leaning heavi-
ly on Clayton's arm, and the others
turned and looked at one another.
Lieutenant Cadmus was the first
10 speak.
What can II mean?" he demanded
Evening journal., 1922-03-04

No matter how small your
earnings or income may be, start
at once to put aside at least a
Nsmall sum regularly.
You will be surprised at the
contentment of mind that even
small savings will bring, and you
will be surprised also at the
rapidity with which your care
fully guarded savings will grow.
The time to start your thrift
practices is today.
Evening journal., 1922-03-04

He's been work -
ing every week
day since ne was
16. He's not been
absent from work
a day I'm the last
fifty years.
Holden's an ad-
justor OF railway
claims for twenty
insurance C o m
panies. Whenever
there's a biz
VT @ C k In { n q
L n lite d States
Canada or Mexico
he's rushed to the
scene.
The aged mar
a v @ r a es 15(
Evening journal., 1922-03-04
4 THOUGHT
FOR TODAY

An Elisha saw It, and cried.
Ny father. my father, the
chariot OF Israel and the horse
men thereofl-2 Kings 2:12.
II he were alive today, would
he not be bewildered by much
OF our talk about our rights
Washington's mind dwelt very
little on rights. and very much
on duties. For him, patriotism
was a duty; good citizenship was
a duty. We face new duties.
Shall we face them with Wash
ington's courage, wisdom and
success Charles W. Eliot.
Evening journal., 1922-03-04

Even comparative
ly insignificant saw
ings have their up
building value.
The process may
be slow in the be-
ginning, but as time
goes on it will be of
enlarged scope.
If you are not
saving any money
at all today, take
hold of yourself |
Get out of the rut |
Quit being a
drifterl
Evening journal., 1922-03-04
sTEEL PLANr mo- cInsE.

CHESTER, Pa, March 4-Th
large plant OF the Federal Steel Com
pany, at Delaware avenue and
Reaney streets. will close its doors
in a few days. because Of the de
pressed condition OF the market. Tn
company was established here many
years ago and has been engaged IN
the manufacture Of steel CASTINGS.
Evening journal., 1922-03-04

sometime. 1t is to-
day.
Many of those
who do not save
money say they
will begin when
they have larger in
comes. But expe-
rience has shown
that as ones in
come increases the
difficulty in adjust
ing ones personal
affairs to a money
saving basis does
not orow less
Evening journal., 1922-03-04
LITTLE TALKS ON THRIFT
byS W. STRAUS, President -4neyIean SceiesyIo, Thin

tervals should be as large as one
can manage consistent with cir
cumstances but if for various rea-
sons one is not able to save a large
percentage of ones income there
should at least be some portion of
earnings put away Systematically.
Evening journal., 1922-03-04
LEARN A WORD
EVERY DAY
Today's word is EERIE.

Today's word IS EERIE.
It's pronounced-ea-ree with
accent on the first syllable.
II means-Weird. ghostly. un-
canny. inspiring. fright.
II comes from-Anglo- Saxon
"earh." timid.
Companion words-eeriness
eerisome.
IT'S used like this-''The
creaking OF stairways in old
houses at night is an eerie
sound"
Evening journal., 1922-03-04

sect settled down. turned 10 farm
ing, and grew prosperous. No mem
ber has received pay for his work
merely food. clothing and shelter.
Veregin. as leader, has accumulat-
ed fortune. He wears modern
clothes. makes frequent trips to
cities and talks intelligently on
world topics.
Evening journal., 1922-03-04
Are you saving money!

hrc you saving MONEY!
No doubt most persons who
might answer this question in the
negative would qualify it by stat
ing that they expect to begin
saving sometime.
But the time to begin is not
Evening journal., 1922-03-04
Spare ]. T'.lRe6bS
60rFather

often the small knobs break of
kettle covers. This makes Il hard
for mother 20 lift these lids.
Il IS simple to repair them with
corks. Run a small bolt through
the cork and fasten IL in the hole
left by the broken knob.
Evening journal., 1922-03-04

nights a year IN Pullman cars. He's
travelled more than 5000, 900 miles
and settled claims Of S55.OOO.OOO.
quit? 1 should say notl" he says.
Work keeps me alivei"