davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1922-08-31
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LOCAL HAPPENINGS

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Glen Woody returned home last
Thursday night from Grand Junction
and Fruita, where she had been WIS.,
iting relatives and friends for two
weeks.
Mrs. A. L. Sebree entertained the
members Of the local whist club last
Wednesday afternoon at her home in
Carbondale in honor of Mrs. Grubb
and Mrs. Sylvester.
Kenneth Curtis left this week for
Denver where he will soon enter the
Denver university. Kenneth was grad
uated from the Garfield County High
school last year.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Spahr and chill
dren motored to Glenwood Tuesday
night. Mr.. Spahr returned to his work
at Steamboat, but the remainder of the
family will spend the winter here.
F. A. Volkert has purchased the
Fred Chapman house at the head OF
Bennett aveiue and after considerable
improvements are made will occupy
it as q residence.
Miss Evangeline Moore, graduate
of Garfield County High school with
the class of '21, will leave Sunday for
her school at Dry Hollow where she
will teach this term.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter J. Martin and
son, Fred sperry, left Tuesday morn
ing for their home in Los Angeles,
after spending several weeks visiting
at the DR.. ]. E. Miller home.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Gooding Of
Steamboat Springs returned to their
home Monday morning after visit at
the home of their friend, Mrs. n. D.
Cochran, IN this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. r. Ahearn and son,
visited in Glenwood last week while
en- route from California to their home
- Kansas yyhere Mr.
The Glenwood post., 1922-08-31

o ooo o o o 30 o o o o 90 o 8
The Glenwood post., 1922-08-31

after visit at the o. l.. Mccartney
home in this city will visit his aunt,
Mrs. VIM. Smith, at Ruedi.
Mrs. George Hinman was hostess to
the members Of the Royal Neighbor
lodge last Friday evening. After the
regular meeting a delicious lunch was
served by Mrs. Hinman.
Mrs. A. d. Holloway of Gypsum
spent Tuesday in Glenwood. She was
home by Mrs. George
Broughton and sons, who will spend
several days visiting at her home.
Ashley Mcdonald and uncle, Floyd
Chapel of Gunnfson spent rev days
of this week in Glenwood visiting Mr..
Mcdonald IS parents, Mr.. and Mrs. R.
w. Mcdonald.
Leo johnson, formerly employed by
the express company here but now To-
Gated at Telluride, is spending his va
cation in this vicinity visiting rela-
tives and friends.
Merritt Dismond and family and Mr..
Dismond's g sister, Mrs. Bryan, motored
from their home at Red Cliff last Sat
urday night and visited in Glenwood
for short time.
Mrs. Tom Gilroy and little daugh-
ter left Monday afternoon for their
home in Denver after visiting relatives
in Aspen and at the VIM. Patterson
and Claude Conners homes in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Bergman of 900
Minter avenue are the proud parents
of an eight-pound baby boy born at
the Glenwood sanitarium last Friday
Dr.. and Mrs. L. F. Quantius and
children, who have spent several
weeks in our city, expect to leave Sun
day for their home at Mcpherson,
Kansas.
Thos. Lunny and his friend, John
Condor of Leadville, are spending
their vacations at the M. A. Lunny
home in this city and with relatives in
Meeker. Mr.. Lunny is a nephew and
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-30
KEYPORT

Announcements have been re-
ceived in the borough OF the mar
riage of Miss Eta G.. Haines of New
York to Walter Scott McCulloch on
Wednesday evening at $3.50 O'Clock
at Brooklyn. The couple will reside
at 1891 Bedford avenue, Brooklyn.
The bride is we'll known here. being
a frequent visitor at the home OF
Miss Annie l.. Tilton of Osborn
street.
The work Of laying a four-inch
water main IN Provost avenue,
West Keyport. is being completed
under the direction of Borough En-
gineer Bryne. Heretofore smaller
inch pipe is needed to take car of
the many taps now needed on each
main.
Keyport was well represented at
the meeting of the Monmouth His
torical Society held yesterday at Old
Tennent church when the speaker
was DR.. William Starr Meyers OF
Princeton University. and his topic
was The American Revolution in
the Light Of Today"
Mrs. Alden w. WEIGH, of Flush
ing. l.. l., is the guest Of Rev. and
Mrs. F. T. B. Reynolds of Division
street.
The music department of the
Keyport Literary Club will meet at
the home of the new chairman, Miss
Annie l.. Tilton, on Saturday after
noon of this week to arrange the
programs for the coming year. AS
this will be the only meeting OF the
department this summer a large
attendance is desired.
Cards have beer received in the
borough announcing the safe arriv-
al of Mrs. Frank Bungosdy and her
daughter. Miss Anna, in Paris. They
will remain abroad for the summer
and Miss Bungosdy will possibly re-
main longer to study music at the
Budapest Conservatory.
Gratien Brice. of Third ~streer.
sails tomorrow for Humacao, Porto
Rico. to spend the summer with his
father. DR.. ]. w. Brice. On We'd
nesday Gratien visited his school
teacher. Mrs. Madeline Seamen. at
K~eansburg.
Reports from Mrs. John Cherry,
a patient in the Long Branch Hospi-
tai, where she was taken after an
automobile accident in which she
was very seriously injured. are that
her condition continues to remain
fair.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-05-31
THE TEMPLE EMANUEL ALUMNI
ASSOCIATION

Arrangements are all completed for
the 3lst annual Reunion of this as
Sociation next Tuesday Mt the Brown
Palace Hotel. The Confirmation Class
of 1922 win be welcomed into the
Alumni at an elaborate dinner to be
held at IL p. m. Dancing will he first
enjoyed by all. and then after dinner
the dancing will continue until .
y. m.
1t is imperative that the officers
be notified by all who intended to be
present. so that proper reservation can
be made for the dinner.
The officers for 1922 are as follows
Noah Altivaick. president william
WaIlbrunn, vice-president; Selma
Levy, secretary: Nathan Rotlschild
treasurer.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-05-31
The FORMITORY TEAS.

Have you given your Tea? nr in
any other way raised your quota?
On June eleventh the Hebrew Union
College holds its commencement ever
cises. 1t is then irn Nationc' Presi-
dent of the SiIterhood hopes % an
nouncc the completion of the Donni-
tory fund.
If you have neglected to send in your
quota or have only partially raised i.
please send in what You have. Even
If you have only raised one dora it
is not too small an amount to sead
in on account.
Let us get busy. Let MS nor be
counted in amoung the laggards.
Please send at once whatevHr you
have raised TO Mrs. Ernest Morris
1901 Franklin street. who is chairman
of the fund. or to our president. Mrs
NJ. d. Barnett. 142G High street
4. F. G.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-05-31
TWO MEMBERS OF PHI SIGMA
DELTA FRATERNITY AT BOUL.
DER HONORED.

David Rosner. who has been very
active member Of the Boosters club
for three years was elected president
of that organization for the ensuing
year. The Boosters club is without
n doubt the most influential organiza-
tion on the campus here. It's purposes
and activities embrace every phase
which is for the bcttermcnt of the
University.
Jack Stein was appointed Senior
Glass Poet. He will deliver his poems
Mt the class-day exercises.
Both of these men are members of
the Phi Sigma Delta fraternity at
Boulder. David Rosncr will he a
senior in the law School. and Jack
Stein receives his degree in Civil En-.
cheering IL June.
The honors received by Mcssrs.
David Rosner and Jack Stein have
never before been bestowed to Jewish
students at the University of Colo
RADIO,
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-05-31
COUNCIL OF JEWISH WOMEN.

Officers elected at the Council: Mrs.
Adolph Morris. PRECEDENT: Mrs. Lillian
Winter. LIST vice-president Miss Annie
Greenbaum. 2nd vice-president; Mrs.
Benedict Shubart recording secretary !:
Mrs. J. l.. Mortimer, corresponding
secretary: Mrs. !. Rude, auditor; Mrs
|. Berman, treasurer.
The musical program was three
vocal solo by Mr.. Walters and piano
solo by Miss Light.
The following ladies are on the
Board: Mesdames l. Barnett. NJ. ID.
Barnett, NJ. ]. Baum. David Block, Leo
II. Cohn. Louis Cohen. Jr., Morris Cohn,
/. ID. Cohen, G. Clamage. VIM. Degen,
Bessie Degen. Rae David. =. Eisen-
drath. Adolph Erdman. Jerry Emanuel.
Leon Grammar. Jos. Grimes. Ben
Grimes. +. c. Garlett. l.. n. Guggen-
helm. Geo. Harris. Dave Jacobs. Louis
Ksensky, Dora Lindner. Walter Lich-
tenstein. Sam Levy, J. NJ. Lorber,
Philip Miller. Ernest Morris. AdOlph
Oppenheimcr, Seraphina Pisko. A. II.
Radesky Morris Ripley. Gus Recimitz,
Henry Schwartz. Jr., o. NJ. Shere,
Joseph Silversmith. Murray Shandal,
Sol Weiss. d. b. Simon. Phoebe Som
mer Chas. Grcenclay. Louis Adelman.
j. NJ Hurwitz, Sam Kohn. Sypie David
son, Samuel Lehman, a. NJ. LYMAN and
Joseph Sigmund.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-05-31
TRI-DELT.

At the last meeting of the Tri-DeitS
held Wednesday night at the home Of
Harry Manned, the following officers
were elected for the ensuing four
months: G. Goldberg. president; l.
COLDER, vice-president J. Bernstein
Treasurer; ]. Hellerstein. secretary :;
II Mannel. seargant Mt arms. After
taking n pledge of fidelity. Mr.. G.
COIN was initiated into the club and
is now n full pledged Tri-Delt. The
club was pleased to note that the
names of Mr.. ]. Hellersteim and Mr..
G. Goldberg appeared on the honor
roll of the Junior class of North Side
High school Both We're among the
very first of the list.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-05-31
PALESTINE POPULATION SHOWS
INCREASE.
(Jewish Teiegraphic Agency

IJeW1sH IeIegrhphlc Agency
Jerusalem-An increase OF 1870 in
the population OF Palestine since March,
1910. is shown by census figures for
January. 1922. just published.
The total population is 7G1,07G con-
sisting of MOslems. Jews and Chris
tians.
The increase is due to the entry of
over 10000 Jewish pioneers, mostly
from Eastern Europe. and the repatria-
tion of several thousand natives, Jews
and others, who had been evacuated by
the Turks prior TO the British Occupa-
ton in September. 1918, and permitted
to return when the latter took over the
administration of the country.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-05-31
NAIR TOAHD CLUB.

The annual Nair Tomid hike TO
Lookout will he held Decoration day.
4 wonderful program has been ar
ranged by the social committee.
Our indoor team advanced another
step toward the championship by win
ming their third sraight game from
the undefeated c. A. c. club 6 TO .
The feature of the game was the hit
ting or I.ader and the brilliant field
ing of Goldman and Zellinkopf
Next Sunday the undefeated Para
mounts will meet us for the champion
ship of the League.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-05-31
DENVER CHAPTER HADAssAH.

The Denver Chapter of Hadass;.h
TO he given Mt City Park on Jun" Tie
Twentieth Cards a program, AMI re-
freshmen.s will he the important
features of the day. Come and bring
your families and friends. Everybody
viii he there. Please come and maze
our first outing success. Help The
Denver Chapter to go over the top.
otber big cities are carrying on VOL
e;,..ully. Why not Denver? Denver
VII if you will help.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-05-31
PALESTINE MANDATE RATIFICA
TION DEFERRED.
Gewish Telegraphlc Agency,

tJeWlSn lteHruDHic Agency
Geneva-AlthOugh there is generally
no objection to the confirmation OF the
Palestine Mandate and the Jewish Ma
tional Home, formal difficulties have
arisen which may result in its postpone
ment until the next session of the Conn
Gil of the Lengue. when definite accept
ance is expected.
The new obstacles in the way of rati-
ficatiOn have been placed. among others.
by NJ. Bourgeois. the French delegate.
circumstances" he is Obliged to refer
the matter to Paris. The new circum-
stances appear to he based on the ques-
ton of Frances traditional protecto-
and her desire to have Frenchman
preside over the Commission hnving
jurisdiction over the religious problems
and the holy places.
The Anglo american agreement which
may affect the French Mandate for
Syria is another cause for the delay.
the French being unwilling In face of
the uprisings In Byrih. to risk discus
sion on the Syrian Mandate at this
stage.
The Italian and Mexican Delegates
are understood to have declared that
their Governments had not had time to
consider the details of the draft of the
Mandate. and were therefore obliged
to ask for more time.
The French. the Italians and the
Mexicans hesitate to take step which
woul,l be contrary to the wishes of the
Vatican. which still insists on control
Of the holy places
The attitude of the Argentine dele
gates may undergo certain changes. in
view of the recent visit by the Execu-
tive Committee Of the Argentine Zionist
Federation to President IrigOyen who
promised the support of his Government
in the ratification of the Mandate. This,
it is believed. is likely. to have favor
able effect on BraZil's stand.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-05-31
MIZRACHI JUNIORS

A meeting of the Mizrachi Juniors
was held on Friday, May 2G. at the
Community Center 1867 York street.
1t was entirely devoted to social ac-
which Benjimen Shredder gave two
poems a Hebrew and an English one
and many other poems and pieces were
given. After this program refresh
ments were served to all present.
s. Il. NJ.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-05-31
OPTINIIST CLUB.

\ meeting of the Optimists was
held Mt the home of Anna Wandel
Thursday evening. This being SO
cial meeting a good time was enjoy
I'd by all. Our next meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs. Greenberg
1913 Federal Blvd.-G. NJ.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-05-31
THE FEAST OF WEEKS


brew nc sh.,,uo,h win he celebrated
This voor an Er;aav Time ond In all
lavish con,,ro,o,;ons of This country.
,rhis Festive, 8, ,mopg those which
orthodo,. s,.,,s obSorve on two suc.
oos,;,. ,,,.
Tho no,t;cr,or interest occosioped by
this foos. ro..,s I'm tbo modern use
made az n ,r pofo,m Conprep,tions
IN ,h;s festival ,,e Children of tbe 70.
,i,;ors sohoo, who bove attained n
and Jew,sh ro,;sious beliefs and doc
tr;nos nc vou os a re,dinp knowledpe
"a, tIa,,ro,c .ro orodu,ted or confirmed
1bo confirmation ceremony is n mod
or ,a,n.o.;o ,r tho synayog In
tbis rite tho children testify TO the love
and iust;ca n,borewith God rules the
destinies of mon and nations. IT is n
core,,opv Of co,socrotion wherein the
how and cir, having reached the age
of rcoson. p,edgc themselves TO con-
tipua tbo covonont mode bctwcen Cod
and Israel ara sioni when God gnye
tbo Dec,Iog unto Israel and conse-
croted him n nriest-people TO serve mt
tho altar of humanity.
A renov.I of this dedication Is now
;,vo,vod in tho Confirmation service
which marks. ON the one hand a cul-
minntion of relirious instruction re-
ceive,I In the Religions School. and on
tho other hand n voluntary recognition
of duties and responsibilities as n mem
ber of tho bousebold of Israel TO labor
in behalf of those ideals of righteous
ness and Justice which are the,saving
foctors of humanity.
The modern Interpretation of Sha-
buoth follows the process of Jewish
tradition which has invested this one
of tbe three nilprim feasts of ancient
Palcstinians with n new content. vet
with a MEANING that is an embodiment
md continuation of the original con.
ception and purpose of the feast.
In remote ontiouity the Feast of
Weeks wns one of n number of agri-
cultural festivals Shabuoth being oh
served In honor of the riuening of the
first fruits and grains (Deut. 10 .1O)
Those wore p;von rs frec-will offerings
unto Cod ot tbc TempIc i'm Jerusalem
WHITTIER tbe neonle of Palestine in VAST
numbers gathered To rejoice before the
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-05-31
b. NJ. II. RELIGIOUS SCHOOL.

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The Denver Jewish news., 1922-05-31
In Menoriam

In loving memory of wife and
daughter, Bertha May, who passed
away June Bird, 1917.
"Oh love thru pure and holy thing
What are the blessings thou dost
bring"
Herman May, Mike Helen and Ida
May.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-05-31
Social Neus


Continued from Page one)
Mrs. Mike Eishstein and children
lave left for California. where they
will visit relatives and friends Mrs.
Kirshstein takes this means of bidding
her friends good bye.
Mrs. Harry Mayors entertained a
few friends informally Tuesday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Hart and daugh-
ter have returned from California,
and will be pleased to see their friends.
Excerpts from the following article
of particular interest to the friends of
Mrs. Pisllo, appeared in the New York
Times OF the two American dele
gates who represented the United
States in the Hague Mrs. Scraphino
Pisko holds the proxy of the President.
of the United States Women's Council
representing ten million American
women. Queen Wilhelmina will re-
ceive the president and delegates at
the palace. Speaking to the New
York Times correspondent Mrs. Pisko
said: Il came with the special mission
TO extend an invitation from America
for the quinquennial meeting in 1879.
The invitation will be officially extend-
ed this week We earnestly hope it
will he accepted feel it would mean
the broadening of the view points of
all of us. So many Americans are
unaware of what women are doing
over here and vice-versa. 1t would
naturally entail great expense but we
are prepared to raise enough money
TO pay part of the expense of the dele
CATIONS of those countries unable to
meet the expenses of the trip. We also
are ready TO extend liberal private hos
Vitality to all delegates"
Mrs Faber entertained at two Dor
mitory teas. one Thursday and one
Saturday. the latter day Mrs. Faber
entertained the grand mothers.
Mrs. Simon Trowerman from New
York City is in the city. guest at
The Shirley-Savoy. Mrs. Trowcrman
is visiting with her son. Mr.. Bert
man Trowerman.
Mrs. Fanny Goodman entertained
Monday in the home of her daughter.
Mrs. Max Fischer. the proceeds to Do
given to the Dormitory fund.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-05-31

Dr. NJ. 1. MarshalS late surercn-
tendent of the J. c. II. s, represented
the ]. c. II. s. at the convention oil
the National Tuberculosis Association.
which closed in Washington, u. C., last
week.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-05-31

Mr.. Herbert L. Pelton of Texas, for
merly of Denver. will arrive this week
for a few weeks visit with his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Elias Pelton.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-05-31
THE WINDSOR FARM DAIRY.

Delivers early and promptly. Pure
and health giving milks and creams.
from healthy cows. Get on our route.
Call Main 5136.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-05-31

Jos. II. Harrison. now i'm Philad"i-
rhia. has been reelected vice-prcsi-
dent of the Penn Mutual Life lnsur-
ance Agency organization.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-05-31

Mr. Sydney IIcne who was confined
to his home with illness, has entirety
rccuperated.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-05-31

Mr.. Morris Saremslty. formerly OF
New York City. an active participation
in all things Jewish. is now connected
with the Denver Jewish News in their
advertising department.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-05-31

DIR. Harry Altman. son of Mrs. sol,
Diamond is associated with the China
American Fruit Co.. and is at present
physician on the vessel on route TO
China and Japan. DIR. Altman VII
remain in the Orient for ut least six
months.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-05-31
Local NeUs

Mr.. Ted Simon returned last week
from n months trip to the north west.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-05-31

Mr.. Bert Erdman from New YORK
City spent Mothers Day with mis-
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Erd-
man.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-05-31

Mr.. q. I:enne.t Heller of FIT. Collins
will leave Wednesday for Los Angeles.
to reside permanently. Mr.. Heller
takes this means of wishing his rel
ntives and friends good bye.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-05-31

You can make good money in your
snare time. Denver Jewish News,
1928 Lawrence st.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-05-31

Mrs. Harry Mayors entertained a
lew friends informally Tuesday after
loon
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-05-31

Mr.. and Mrs. Max Hart and daush-
ter have returned from California
and will be pleased to see their friends.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-12
28 YEARS AGO
(FrOm the Daily East OreSonian,
September II, 1S94.)

| (FrOm the Daily East OreSonian
September II, 1894.)
This year will not be Il full term at
the Eastern Oregon Normal SchOol
on account Of the lack of funds The
term will probably be of six months
duration. Prof. Leathcrman has been
re- engaged as principal, and other
teachers are Misses Rosena Epplc.
Cleo Beeler, May Sayer, Mary Baker.
The school begins October /. r. j..
Price has been elected as director in
place of j. d. Iaeral who has removed
to Dayton.
a large amount or labor has dcvel-
opcd on the permanent Commercial
Association Library committee The
provision is for five members. Judge
Fec and z. Il. Mells have selected
Col. L. D. Boyd to serve with them,
and will soon select tho two. These
gentlemen have secured Il copy Of
the catalogue used by the National
Library Association.
The withdrawal of the dining car
service on the Short Line and O. X. &
n, lines means that eating houses will
he provided along the lire. A larg,
eating holSc will be erected at Mcnch
am for the feeding of passengers
which with one at Huntington viii
answer all requirements.
On Frank Martins ranch near Ad-
ANS there was cut l2O acres in two
ana ono half days with a combined
header and thrcsher rum by j. Rurk.
THIS is no doubt II record breaking
piece of work
Marshall Means reports 123 arrests
during th" month of August.
Water superintendent A. ". NNc
will go forth armed with authority tt
screw down caps" ON numerous pat
ronS Of the system. ElcnCcfOrth it will
be pay up or have your water shut off
that is pay your water rent or drink
river water.
DciwOUd Waffle reports that there
was one half inch of snow at McaCham
and Kam"ia Wednesday night as the
train came through.
The visiting members of the E;lkS
lodge before leaving rcndIetou stated
that they never were SO Hospitality
entertained before, also that they were
especially impressed with the charac-
ter of tn" membership of the new
lodge instituted Tuesday night. There
is every reason why it shOuld have
successful career.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-12

The state tax levy for 1918 was
2.455 mills. In 1921 it had grown 10
ISL mills. What was this tax levy in
Umatlla county for state and county
purposes in 1918, and what was it in
1921? These are all facts that the
people of your county have a right to
know and that you should give them
as a matter of news.
You will note that the rate of levy
for state purposes has increased in
three years over 800 per cent. You
will further note that this rapid in
crease in taxation since 1918 has
reached the point of practical confis-
cation, with the result that bankruptcy
Confronts the farmers aud stockras-
ers. This rapid increase in the tax
burdens of the people must be stop
ped and their present burdens of tax
alton reduced, If the people are to
live and prosper.
This is the burning issue III this
campaign, for the election of govern
or for the state of Oregon. All of this
increase in the tax burdens upon the
people has occurred while the present
regime was in control of state affairs.
If they are continued in control in the
coming election, can the people hope
that this increase in taxes in the fu-
turc will be stopped, or that they will
obtain any relief from the present
burdens of taxation?
Senator Walter NJ. Pierce. our cam
didatc for governor, if elected, will
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-09-12
WHY PIERCE is NEEDED.

JOSEPH ELL,