davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-16
"TRY AGAIN" SEEMS MOTTO
rs REINARRIAGE FOLLOWS
GRANTING OF SEPARATION
"Doug, "Our Mary," Blanche Ssveet
and Rudy, the 't'Perfect Lover," I'LL
Haze Registered "Here" TN Divorce
Courts after Shattered Romances

rs marriage among like bull in china shop?
among the darlngs Of the silver like
deacon band Of particularly reckless bandits?
Of these questions ought be armatvely
the closeup ch that inevitably dcorates the end of
r.er seem be ronc symbol Of the the
that rarely in the actual lives
charming make believes.
all the sad things this world the
heroes heroines pictures
o,+ob1y ad
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-16

bility Of temperament"-and the rest
Of those stock phrases which mean
so little, and yet have the desired
potency.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-16

Now comes Bill Hart, big two-gun
Bill, with his stone face and his sub
stantial right arm, to gaze at the
tragic ruins of his love- world with q
wistful eye. Bill Hart, alias "Cream
Puff! What a brief life for a real
over, what an unhappy ending for
this man of romance!
Close beside him comes Blanche
Sweet, of timeless charm, looking
DULY at the tatters Of her own
dream world. And now Gloria
Swanson, purple Gloria, with another
romance like poor torn dress, that
once was crisp and lovely.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-25
NURSERYMEN LIKE LAW.
state Entomologist Spent Tuesday
Here Conscrring With Fruit
Men About Conditions

Thomas II. Gordon, state entomol-
ogist with the state board Of agrl-
culture was IN Tulsa Tuesday con-
ferring with local nurserymen and
dealers in nursery stock I'm regard
TO the new nursery law. Gordon Is
on tour and went to Bartlesville
Tuesday night He said that nurs.
erymen throughout the state were
strong for the law when II was made
clear to them. Tulsa county
nurserymen are no exception he
said.
The law, according to Gordon. Is
protection against diseased ana
bad nursery stock Oklahoma
passed tho law after most Of the
surrounding states had enacted one.
As Gordon explained It all nursery-
men who meet with the approval OF
the law in adjoining states are ap-
proved in this state. He said that
only two shipments of bad nursery
stock had been received into the
state recently so far as the records
showed. Both of these shipments.
he said, came into the central part
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-25
SPEAKS AT AID CLUB
nr, DeBarr TcllS Members to Ad,cr.
tisc the Things Being Done Here
Tor the Buys aud Girls.

we men prc prone to become 80
enErosfcd In the mad rush Of bus
ness that we forget our obligations
to the youth of our citos." Or Edwin
poBarr vico president of the Uni
vcisity OF oklahoma toId members of
thr Al club In hn address before tho
r,uh Thursday noon, ON the subject
'AdvcttisiuE community"
Advertise the things YOU do FOR
the boys and girls of Tulsa THAT one
advertising feature VIII do more
toward building a greater Tulsa than
amy other asset OF your wonderful
'iiy What you want I'm Tulsa is 90
per rcpV Americans You want them
iu huild homes here and stay hero
permanently Nothing tends ta build
up tho right Kind Of citizenship for
a city than the right conditions and
IlIhi environment In which TO bring
uu boys and girls
That the securing or SpaVinaw
water for Tulsa viii be one of the
shII"nt features in ting future prog
tt"s or the city was the opinion OF
Doctor Dc8arr who congratulated
lhr citizenship hprc on the promise
OF such am ideal source for "A rity's
water supply oklahoma CITY would
nave tu cithor secure n similar ado
Nh"'' Ndl'I supply or surfer thereby
In competition with Tulsa, he said.
Declaring that the man who nj.
ways tries tu paddle against the
stream OF general civic thought IN
the truit.css hope OF civic advance.
mrnt was aftor an hindoring rather
thnn advancing the interests of tho
CITY Doctor bollurr said that ID
would hc much better for the COM
muhiiy if that man would stop
knocking ana get into The right cur
rrnt and keep moving with II for his
city's best interests
'If "a man will band himself to-
gethCr with the best mon OF the COM
munvN 60 work FOR tho Interests OF
the entire citizenship he viii be pull
ing with the stream instead Of
against g. nut he must choose tho
right current In the stream. lie must
not allow himself to become engaged
In trivialtics that viii deter rather
than enhance tho interest of the citi-
zens he should serve Doctor Do
Barr said.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-25
Indians Husbands Are
Suing for Big Estate

MIAMI IAN. 2i--Two husbands
Of the late Mrs Maud Stannl Chcro-
Nee Indian allottce. are iovolvcd in
the settlement OF the Stanrl estate
which includes rich oil holdings In
Tulsa county The probate court
today set Monday. January 80. to'
determine whether a. g. Stanfil of
Kansas city or Dan Gents Of Miami
Is entitled to one-third OF the estate.
Judge =, g. Fullerton set the mar.
"iage OF Gents aside because she
married him within six months after
her divorce from Stanfil
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-25
OXEN Criminal Term.

Hearing OF tho first case Of the
seventy-seVen on the criminal docket
began In district court here Tuesday
afternoon when Judge Iucien n.
Wright called the case OF Mamie
Cobb, negrcss, who Is charged In two
counts with violation Of The federal
narcotic laws.
Forty-eight veniremen have been
called IN serve on the Jury at this
term Of court. The docket includes
twelve murder trials During the
hearing of motions Tuesday morning
Judge Wright dismissed the cases OF
NJ. G. BiCe. Chas T.. Webster and
Nathan Henderson. Bicc and Web
stor were charged with perjury.
while Henderson was held on assault
with intent to knl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-25
WRONG MAN WAS ASSAULTED
Pair Under Arrest Admit Attack ON
Aged Waterman Not Intended.

BARTLESVlLLE, Jan. 24.--Troy
Bishop and Louis Connor, charged
with assaultlng j. II. Dowler, aged
smelter watchman, here on the night
Of December 23, were arrested today
0y Special State Officer John Greed
and lodged in the county Jail. Bishop
was arrested at Whizbang and Con,
nor at Pawhuska.
In signed confession one of the
men stated that Mr.. Dowler was not
Inc man they sought and that It wag
altogether case OF mistaken inden-
tlty. Il have not slept night since
then for thinking about that poor old
man. the man who confessed de-
clared
Dowler was beaten into insensi-
bility by the men after putting up a
Feeble fight in which he sustained
severe scalp wounds, broken hand
and painful bruises. The assailants
used sledge hammer. the confession
stated. The confession duplicates
both men in the affair.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-25
HINES BACKS UP
HIS RAIL RECORD
Denies That Roads Were
Broken Down" When
Returned to Owners
HE 'BRACED THEM up
otherwise They Would Not
Have Been Able to Handle
Big Traffic, He Declares

WASHINGTON, Jan. 24-walker
j.. Hines former director general OF
tho railroad administration, un.
oquivocably denied today tha,
the nations railroads were broken
down" when the government turned
them back to private ownership in
1919.
Improved Under L. s., lie says.
Hines declared before the senate
Interstate commerce committee that
on the contrary, government control
had resulted In improved equip
ment, better morale and more all
around efficiency.
They were in much better shape
when returned/ than when the gov
crnment took them over" Hines
said.
During federal control, the roads
we're operated by the same prac-
tical railroad men who operated
them before and since federal con :
troll" Hines said. THE govern
ment can take great pride In what
was accomplished on the roads dur
ing federal control"
Hines declared that railroad eff
cheney, built up by federal control
history.
Was Compelled 10 Take Roads.
Hines also charged that tho gov
eminent was compelled" to take
over the railroads because of their
poor condition In 1918.
He added that repair tracks and
terminals were blocked and COM
gested with broken down cars while
shops and roundhouses were
jammed with locomotives. needing
repairs.
AN my advices.. on the other
hand, stated that at the end OF fed
eral control. locomotives were in
distinctly better condition than at
the beginning" said the former'
director. The condition of the
freight cars compared favorably
with their condition at the begin
ming 'of our control.
Proof of Efficiency.
within four months after the re-
turn to private control and without
any marked improvement in equip
ment, the railroads began to handle
the greatest VOLUME of business in
their history" Hines added. such
heavy performance would have
been impossible II the equipment
had been in the hopeless condition
implied by the extreme criticisms
of certain railroad executives"
Hines contradicted statements of
railway executives that equipment
was I'm poor condition when the rail-
roads were returned to their private
owners by quoting from n mass of
documents said to have complied by
the railroads them selves.
He declared ;Ss peak" year in
railroad repair work for all time
would rnAphan
eral control.
The former dirctor-general also
spoke on wages and working con-
dtions. He vigorously defended the
eight-hour day and declared that
high wages We're necessary" asfhe
peak In high living costs was not
reached until July 1920.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-25
Make Change of Pastors.

HENRY ETA. Jan. t24.--Rev.
Hagomeir who has filled the pulpit
OF the Christian church for the past
year. has resigned his pastorate and
will go 10 the First church of Terrell.
Texas The local congregation is in
with two very eff
ciont ministers and will he able to
replace Mr., llagemeir with no inter-
ruption Of tho services.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-25

j. H.. clark and curtis Smith. hold
here In connection with the whole
sale theft Of trunks and their con.
tens In transit, following their arrest
at Bristow, were taken to Tulsa Tues
day afternoon for the purpose Of talk.
ing their BcriillOn measurements.
The two men have confessed u series
OF systematical trunk thctts, off
GERS say
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-25

WILMINGTON. Jan 2d.--pro-
posed increased freight rates on car
load and less than carload shipmcnts
ni grain and grain products from
Memphis Tenn. tn Carolina ter
ritory Whcu originating in Arkansas.
oklahoma Texas and Louisiana. to-
day were found Justified bv the in
,cr'.ntc commerce commission.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-25
NeWs of Sdpuipa
Rcncw Work on Churches.

special to Tho World
SAPlLPA' Jan. - i-ConstruCtluu
work ON six churches has started
here anew, after a discoHtinuance OF
several weeks through the holidays.
New structures aud additions To sa-
puipa CHURCHES VIII total near 5000.
600
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-25
Market For Grain Dealers,

Special 60 Tho World
ENID, Jan. ga marketing
office for the Oklahoma Cu.opera-
tive Grain Dealers association will be
opened soon This information was
given out after a luncheon az which
{. n Hyde or AVA, was gtFst and
men OF Enid who attended we're T.. j
Gentry, kphn @. Parker IT,. II. l..
Sanford, n. Il. Wentworth and Il. l..
EmTV
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-25

Active functioning Of the recently
organized Creek county Retailer
association began at Depew donday
nlght when a chamber OF commerce
was organized. Sevcnty-flve business
men OF Sapulpa assisted In tho or.
ganization.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-25
Duncan Druggi.t Goes I,nnkrnu,.

MCSkOGEE, Jan. ga voIun-
tary petition in bankruptcy was filed
IN the United states district court
today by W. r. Jones. a druggist of
Duncan, who scheduled S3G,O2i.IO
liabilities ana Si0105 assets. TN
secured claims amount to s34,503 sc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-25

Illuminated ny connection with a
light socket, a magnificr has been
invented to enable closer cxamina-
tions to be made Of X-ray photo
graphs OF the teeth.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-25

OF the state. However. he said, un-
less the dealers or buyers com
planned and notified the board there
was little chance OF learning OF bad
stock. Al present there are about
90 certified nurserymen In the state.
according to Gordon and the list is
rapidly growing.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-25

sugar situation in tho United states
and cuba was discussed ny Presi-
dent iiurding's cabinet today. efforts
beinR made TO agree ub plan az
government action which would not
destroy the industry in cuba and
at the Same time would NOT inlure
the sugar industry IN tlis country
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-25

OF English invention is portable
arc Welding cu:fit which distributes
the electric current 40 the required
voltage withou; mechanical control,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-25

cabinet Discusses Cuban Sugpr.
WNSHlNGTON Jan. "a m,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-25
Where Do
You Live?

From this list Of widely
separated cities you can
compute the time OF de
livery from St. Louis to
your door by ST. Louis
package car service.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-25
WHEN STOMACH
IS ACID, Classy
\ Sturtt- Dyspepsia Tablet Swcctcns
aud Settles lhusc Sour I,i~ingS,
Rcichlng and GhSsiucsS that
Follow Eating

80 matter how dlstrcsscd after
eating, Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-25

settles down. Sweetcns. goes about
It's business ot digestlng tho food
and You feel content aud active.
Eat what YOU Ike. turkey dressing,
plum pudding, rich soup. sausage.
baked beans and 40 on. You may go
the limit provided you always FOL.
low with Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
lot Get a 60 cent box at any drug
store today and test yoar eating
abilities. .-- Advertisement
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-05-24

returned to civil pursuits gassed, arm
hess, legless blind and otherwise il
capacitatel
He helped put through the Sweet
Fill, the Veterans Bureau Bill and
the barrow Bill. He has stirred the
people of the United States possibly
as no other man ever could To the ur-
gent need of hospitals for the tubercu-
lar and neuropsychiatric ex-soldier.
and his pleas in their behalf are hear
ing fruit as is evidenced by the Lang
ley Bill now in Congress. which. whcl
passed. will provide sixteen million
dollars for new hospitals for these gal
liant. though BROKEN, defenders of the
Country. az
Unstintc,l in his. efforts, fearless of
criticism and guided by the highest Of
ideals. the name Robert s. Marx is
now heralde,l throughout the country
ns synonym for justice to the dis
nblptl soldiers. -f-. ar.r.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-05-24
st'NIOR CONGREGATION

The Junior Congregation Emanuel
will hOld its annual picnic at FL
dorado Springs Sunday. June IL. onr
special ear will leave the lntcrurban
Loop. ut 14th and Arapahoc at .
O'Clock sharp. BE there early
Junior Congregation night will lie
held Friday. June mt Temple Eman-
ueI. The 'fbiiowing speakers viii rep
resent the. Cas.aregation Noah Ali
vaick. Bernard Bitterinan. Sclmn ley.
Harry Sachs will read the services.
The-Juniora Congregation Emasuel's
officers for the ensuing year are rs
follows: "''' 70 ''''
President. Charles Atlivairk list,
vice president. Bernard Bitterinan :
end vice president. Frances Rchnitz /:
secretary. Selma Levy: treasurer,
Frances, COIN! BOARD: Adele levy,
Leonard Levin. Herman Brown. Leon
ard ROthgerbcr. Herbert Simon.
Stanley Shubert, Louise Hymnn.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-05-24
TEMPLE EMANUEL ALUMNI AS
.s ISOLATION

The invitations have been issued.
and now all are waiting for the eve
ming of June 9Th. when the Temple
Emanuel Alumni Association will hold
their finest and best reunion, the 31st,
at the Brown Palace hotel. Ginsberg's
full orchestra has been engaged for
the evening, and record attendance
is assured. 1t is absolutely necessary
that the officers be informed of all
who expect to attend the annual re-
union. so that proper reservation may
be made at the dinner table. Tickets
may he had from any of the officers
who are as follows: Noah Atlivaick.
president William Wallbrunn. vice
president Selma Levy, secretary
Nathan Rothschild, treasurer.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-05-24
SHOP
NEW, WAIST AND DRESS SHO
is OPENED HERE.

It's truly the House of Fashion, the
French Apparel stores, now open mt
7O5 10th street.
Friday morning the new store was
filed with purchasers. The entrance
to this exclusive shop, one of chain
of over 100 stores throughout the
United States is unique and the In
terror is model of style and ex-
tlusiyeness. The same quality eN-
lists IN the arrangement and decora-
ton. of the artistic store as prevails
in the garments shown.
In graduated tones of French Gray
the walls and ceiling are beautiful. n
checkerboard carpet of grey and deep
blue. is the last word in smartness'
and harmonizes the entire interior OF
the Modern French Apparel Stores.
Panels above the spacious showcases,
are done in gray and lend elegance to
the entire decoration.
Raised motifs. finished in delicntes
of pink. blue, gold, and other soft
pastel shades. adorn the backgrounds
of the windows. in the rear, an in
closed window extends few feet
forming n circular showcase. in which
are displayed the attractive garments
shown by the Waist and Dress Store.
Blouses Dresses. IIingene and Hos
iery. are the specialities of The French
Apparel Stores. Wonderful values in
blouses and dresses attracted the
crowd of Friday morning shoppers.
Plans to hold the formal opening
for n few days. were changed by. the
throng of people who are already
focking to the store However. the
opening will be continued. so that all
will have m opportunity to visit the
House of Fashion.
Mr.. A. Diamond member of the firm
is in Denver in charge Of the store,
and will remain until the opening is
held and business well started.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-05-24
NOTICE.

Israel NJ. Frankel discharged soldier
who served in the Jewish Battalion
in Palestine. is anxious to locate his
brother, Louis 4. Franklin aged 20.
last heard from February 1918. at
which time he was in the u. s. Army
stationed at Governors IslaGd. New
York.
Louis Franklin is native of Odes-
ga. Russia. and left there in 1908 for
the United States. His mother. Leila
Franllel is living in Odessa. Russia.
Anyone who can throw light on the
present whereabouts of Louis a.
Franklin, will please communicate
with the Jewish Welfare Board. 80
Fourth Avenue. New York City.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-05-24
Y. T. c. NOTES.

Those who have been in habit Of
attending the Y. Il. c. SOcials at West
l4th avenue and Federal Boulevard
will be to their advantage to watch
the next issue of the Jewish News
as there are going TO be full partic-
ulars about the Stun Hatora which
is to be held on Sunday. June 18th.
Jew in Denver boy and girls be sure
to leave that date npep If You don't
you'll be sorry.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-05-24
ARE YOU A MOTHER.

Denver Jewish Women are the first
to start the new movement of pro-
viding clothes for the European or
phnns. The organization is known us
the European Children's Relief Cir
cle.''
Then you realize how happy it
makes your kiddies when yOu get them
new clothes How proud you are of
them when friends tell you how nice
they look.
Wouldn't it please you to know that
YOU have been the means of bringing
the same joy TO the poor little Eu-
ropean waits. whose only garment is
an old cast-off and torn one?
Get in line. Every Jewish mother
is Joining. The committee in charge
IRE wonderful workers. They are So
curing the material at wholesale
prices.
Help as much ms You can. Even
contribution as low as St.ON VIII aid
the good cause. You will have the
satisfaction of seeing how your money
is spent.
If you cannot offer money. and can
sew. your sewing will be gladly ac-
cepted. Both are welcome.
Mrs. Perlmutter
aaG Garfield ST.. City.
Enclosed please find my contribution
to the European Childrens Relief Cir
my service
Name .--.---------....----.--.----------.
Address ---------------
The contributions of Inst week. for
which accept our thanks. are ms fol-
lows:
Mr.. Weiner, SO: Max Fisher. 81: Mr..
wolff 80: Mr.. Dreyful. ST. Mrs.
Bronstein, 81: Mrs Shcre. 90: Mr.
Isaacson. 81: Mrs. Goldsmith. 81:
Mrs. Hyman Robinson, material: Mrs.
J. Eisenberg, material; Mrs. Eliza.
So; Mrs. Sherman. $50; Mrs. Ladis
81: Mrs. Friedlapder4 81; Mrs. zim-
crman. 81: Mrs. Schultz 81.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-05-24
THE COUNCIL. OF JEWISH WOMEN

The Council of Jewish Women held
their last monthly meeting Wednesday,
May oath In the vestry rooms of Ten
ple Emanuel. installation of officers.
and reports OF all standing committees
were read. Mrs. Edward Mayer had
charge Of the .wusic., Miss I.azelle
Light aave. spi.urG selection and Mr..
Edward Walters vocal solo. The
next meeting VIII he held next fall.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-05-24
b. NJ. H. JR. AUXILIARY.

-
Monday night, May ~, the last meet
ing of this season was held nj the
Community Center 10Th ana YORK
streets. There was an unusually large
attendance. The Junior Anxliinry m'd
rs their guests the IInties Auxihnry,
great many or whom were present.
After the meeting was caii@" I" Of
der by Miss Katherine Siohm, Inc
president ana the minutes were re"u
and approved reports were gwen ny
the treasurer ana the chairmen OF the
different circles. Inc toi'o"hg Is
resume:
Miss Tlihe Flhks. chairman OF the
Psychology ana bihiiral circle gave u
very interesting report OF III" past
years work OF these TWO e'reieS. Inc
Psychology circle was nhder me iea"-
ership of Mrs. Lucas nut on account
or illness was rorc'ei I" "iS'""''"'''
her work. MISS Natherihe Si""n, va
ricd on the work from theh an" 'hr"
her enorts the circle ha" inc i"sas
urc OF hearing very hhe th'k u"
Psychology by DE lewis L. A'itr. ie
Biblical tircie "h"er inc ie''"e's'iP
of DIR. &. r.. IL. ka"vhr was most III
iereshns Inc p"h '" ~" va"
stu"le" ms year. MISS "h" 'p"s
of the Home fe"h"mieS ''''''' VIM"
was started mter IN inc seiS''' ""'
proved to he one of the mosi success
fuk This ~circ'e--~ss uh"er 'he i'a"
ership OF MISS Trina "reeh"a'"' WI"
gave some extremely interesting '"'hs
on Dress" interior Decora''hs'
and Table setting !.
Miss Eva FrieumhH- cih'''""" WI
the social service c1rcic gave re-
port OF this circles WORK. ms 'i'e'e
was under the supervision OF MIS-. i'"''
David. VINO Is very s'"H' "''''"
on this subject. Thru MIS- INV"
eTo,ts. some very prominent siH'N.'
were secured snch US MISS ''"s"
pillar. execntive-secremry {" W!
Charities House OF C"rseF''"" ""'
.'wlee Ben II. Lindsey.
MIS- Adele Ch:esRS' ch"'r''"' y.
the Dramatic circle gave "'r .'i"'
on what this Circle has "'e"h'Ii's"'s'
during the past season. She s'"""
that fourteen girls belong =" TINS ciFe'e
and everyone is very ncf'v' AMI '"'
ing everything possible 10 hN'Na y S"e'
crs>fui. Miss Katherine y s'i"".
~ Law
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-05-24
Ii Memoriam

,, In sad and loving memory of SAM
4uel W. Rrenharl who left MS one year
-ngo today. May 27. 1921. to abide
with God forever -t.r
Dearest Sam you have gone to your
eternal rest m0urned for and missed
by those who love you best.
I. ~. isYOtrR WIFE AND BABY.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-05-24

Several, proRRsht Jewish artists as
sOciatcd with the International Art
ExhilIfioh opening at Dusseldorf on
May % 'ihva invited Jewish artists
the world over to- submit their work
for the ,,Jewisk 1,otion Of the ex-
'hibitiOn. ----.s,s.-.--
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-05-24

Mr.. Morris .Sare,nslty, formerly Of
New York City. nn active participator
in all things Jewish, Is now connerte.l
with the Denver Jewish News in their
alveFtislpg department. r..,-