davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-12-06

ry. til courtesy of our worthy presi.
dent. Mr.. HersfIkowitx. and Mrs
Hersh dowitz, who aot only acted AZ
host and hostess. but alsd stood all
the expenses for the delicious refresh
ments. The donors Of the Talmud
We're: Mr.. and Mrs. r. Hershko-
witz. Mr.. and Mrs. b. IebOwitz. Mr..
and Mrs Frosh. Mr. and Mrs. L. Ra-
binowitz. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Lutz. Mr.
Katz. Mr.. and Mrs. Goldstein. Mr..
and Mrs. Shwalb, Mr.. and Mrs. A. D..
Millstein. Mr.. and Mrs. T.. Blum.
Mr.. and Mrs Ehrie. Mr.. and Mrs. /.
KRISTEN. Mr.. and Mrs. Chester. Cam
tor aHi Mrs. Fried. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Judelowitz. Mr.. and Mrs.
Butler, In memory of their young son.
who departed Rosh Chodesh Kislev.
Mrs. Levine. in memory of her de-
parted husband and Mrs. r. Platt.
In memory of her departed brother.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-12-06
WEST SIDE BENEVOLENT So
CIETY.

The West Side Benevolent Society
(Chesed Shel Emes) of the Golden
Hill Cemetery held their Seventeenth
annual election of officers at the so
ciety's office on Monday. December 4,
1922.
The following officers were re-elect-
ed for their fourth term: Messrs. Max
Patashnick. president; Louis Schapiro.
vice-president: s. Pinsky, secretary !;
S. F. Disreally. treasurer. Trustees,
A. Susinan, NJ. Shapiro. NJ. Sunshine.
Realizing the need Of a burial
ground for the Jewish poor of Deliver.
the West. Side Benevolent Society
;Chesed Shel Emes) was organized
seventeen years ago for the purpose
Of buryiag those dead who had no
means for funeral expenses. Under
the leadership of Mr.. Nahum Bron-
stein, who for many years was presi-
dent of the society. the West Side
Benevolent society has rendered their
srvices to scores of poor dead with
out charge as well as to those who
had means to pay. and should be high
ly praised for their good work.
nN oil fIny nvrH hpf
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-12-06

Better no ear at all, than ond that
listcnelh to evil.-Talmud.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-12-06
NOTICE-COUNCIL OF JEWISH
WOMEN.

The next regular meeting of the
Council of Jewish Women will be held
on Wednesday, Dec. Goth in the vestry
rooms of the b. NJ H. Synagog Rabbi
C. E. II. Kauvar will deliver the ad-
dress. Music under the direction of
Mrs. Morris ], Krohn. \ special di-
rectors meeting at the lewis and
Sons Auditorium will he, held We'd
nesday Dec. 18th. at 1890 A. NJ.
Be sure and bring the Council stock
meeting.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-12-06
UNIVERSITY OF DENVER
MEMORIAL

Do not forget that big Menorah
meeting tonight to be held at b. NJ.
H.. 10th and Gaylord street. A very
interesting program has been arrang-
cd There will be dancing. at the
close of meetings. N. G.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-12-06
SISTERHOOD OF TEMPLE EMAN
UEL

The regular feeting of Sisterhood
of Temple Emanuel will be held Mon
day. December 11th in vestry rooms
Of the Temple.
Father io'Ryan will speak on
Ideals" Mrs. Bella Levin Morse
will sing n groupe of songs. A So
cial hour will follow
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-12-06
Clubs
N. s. A. GIRLS.

The Significance Of February %.
1923. is well know to everyone
George Washington's birthday. This
day also represents another big event !;
though 1t will not be nationally
known. all of the people of Denver
will take part in this affair. Watch
these columns for further announce
ments
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-12-06
THE SATELLITES

The last meeting Of the Satellites
was held at the home of Miss Sadie
Kippur. Plans for our novelty party.
to be held Saturday evening were
completed. The meeting was very
ENJOYABLE one-N. w.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-12-06
BETH JOSEPH

Beth Joseph synagog. oath and
Curtis Sits. daily services n. m. and
ut sundown Saturday, . a. m. Cantor
Samuels Officiating.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-12-06
sheriff. ISRAEL.

sheriff. Israel services are held
every morning at 6:3O and Friday
evening at sundOwn.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-20
PROTECTING TREES FROM STOCK.
Advocating Guards Around all Pasture
Shade Trees for Preservation.

The practice followed on many farms
OF surrounding every tree in a pasture
with guard Of some sort is a good one
and should be generally adopted. as it
protects the tree from injury by the
horns of cattle or the teeth of horses.
which gnaw the tender bark of many
varieties of shade trees
One of the easiest of these protectors
to install comes in the shape of a port
able fence. If the tree guards are paint
ed dark green or bl.ck they are orna-
mental as well as useful The trees in
many Kentuckey blue grass pastures
are cared for in this manner.
Too few farmers apnreciate the value
of shade for their stock. The wisdom
of providing shade trees in pastures was
understood by the Wadsworths, who
set in the Genesee Valley. They
X ,t,ialed in farm leases that so many
,rees should be left on each acre of their
holdings, which amounted to more than
60,000 acres. Many of those trees
lordly oaks and handsome black wal
nuts--are standing to-day in pastures
whose sod has never been turned by a
plow. They are monuments to the far
sightedness of the early proDrietors of
the land
Owning timber land to-day is ike
having money in the bank. and prudent
farmers are hHsbanding their resources
max be meager, but with entelligent
in the shape of trees. 4 wood lot
treatment it can be made to give q good
return either in yearly growth or in the
shape of firewood. Only dead or fallen
trees should be used for the fireplace or
the cooking stove.-New York Herald.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-20
SuxtO7as RiUer Man Finds
Bundle Containing SIS, 900
in Bills on His Premises
REBEKAHS HAVE
FAIR OF SEASONS
More Than 500 Admissions and $50
Supper Tickets Sold-Ladies in
Biackface Give Entertainment

The Fair of the Seasons, the third an
nual fair given by Dennis Rebekah lodge,
No l. opened in Odd Fellows temple
yesterday afternoon at 3 O'Clock and
continued through the afternoon and eve
ming, closing with dancing until mid
night Shows orchestra of five pieces
furnished music during the afternoon
and through the supper hour and Tor
dancing The fair was a decided finan-
cial and social success. Over 900 en-
trance admissions were sold and about
$50 were served an excellent chicken-pie
supper The affair was in charge of the
ways and means committee, Mrs. Z. W.
Huntley chairman.
Mrs. Alice Cleaveland was in charge
of the dining room. The supper, which
consisted of chicken-pie, hot rolls. jellies,
celery. pies. cakes. ice-cream and coffee,
was served from D to 7.30. An enter
tainment consisting of a farce entitled,
Ebony Flats and Black Sharps, was a
scream from beginning to end. Mrs. Ar
thur Maynard, Mrs. Arthur Chamber
lain Miss Phoebe Clark. Miss Pauline
Smith and Mrs Eva White, the members
of the east. were all in blackface. They
We're given an ovation at the close of the
performance.
The booths. representing the four sea
sons. spring. summer. autumn and win
ter. We're arranged in a square IN the
center of the hall. and the decorations
Of each were exceptionally pretty. After
the supper hour they were moved to the
side walls of the hall. The booth repre-
senting spring was lovely in trimmings
of morning glories and laurel leaves. and
from il punch was served by Misses
Charlena Thomas, Leila Barber and Min
ME Cooper. Summer. the season of
roses. was effectively portrayed in deco
rations of quantities of pink roses and
evergreens, and at this booth delicious
homemade coHfections and salted nuts
were sold by Miss Ruth Sargent. Mrs.
Hugh StOwell and Miss Inez StowelL
Autumn was attractively represented
with trimmings of bitter-sweet and au-
tumn leaves, and the booth was in
charge of Mrs Walter Sturgis and Mrs.
Luther. Miller, who sold aprons. Winter,
snowy and white with quantities of
downy cotton and glistening tinsel, was
a decidedly attractive booth where fancy
articles were sold by Mrs. Erie Landry.
Mrs. John Barden and Mrs. Howard
i Wellman.
/ At the left of the entrance to the hall
I was an attractively arranged fish POND
where the children fshed for hidden
treasures and which was well patron
lied by the young people. Mrs Robert
+ Burnham and Mrs. Harold Newell were
/ in charge of the grabs.
Three handsome quilts were sold by
auction. the highest bidders being George
f Kingsley and Mrs Eric Landry. vii
liam i. Haigh was the auctioneer.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-20
TRAP SHOOTING
EXHIBITION TO-DAY
Capt. w. III. Richard. Who Missed
Train Connection Yesterday. Now
Here-LOcaI Men Shoot.

Local sportsmen were somewhat dis
appointed yesterday afternoon when II
was learned that Capt. W. II. Richard
of the Winchester Repeating Arms CO.
of New Haven. Conn. who was to give
an exhibition of trap and wing shooting
at Island Park had missed his railroad
connections at Albany. N Y, thus pre-
venting his arrival in Brattleboro in
time to participate in the events of the
afternoon Early in the afternoon the
made for the exhibition, and when Cap
tain Richards failed to arrive a squad
of men was organized and a practice
shoot was held.
The men who took part in the shoot
were NJ. Z. Maurice, w. \. Adams, L..
r. Nelson and A. l.. Thompson. Four
rounds of p shots each We're fred, the
scores being as follows
Maurice. 16 out of 24: u out of % !;
13 out of % IL out of %.
Adams. Z out of %; IL out of %; Z
out of -.
Nelson, 10 out of % 16 out of %; II
out of %; out of a.
Thompson, 3 out of "A; out of % !:
2 out of %.
Nelson also shot five doubles, regis
tering three pigeons out of 10.
Captain Richard arrived later to give
his exhibition this afternoon, not only
to demonstrate trap and wing shooting
but also to give an exhibition of expert
craftsmanship. He is a member of a
team of six sent around the country by
the Winchester company in the inter-
estS of exhibition shooting.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-20
TRAIN COVERED
BY SNOW BLANKET
"The OWL" Due at 5.24. Arrives at $50
This Morning with FOur-Ineh Re-
minder of Coming Winter

Covered with a blanket of four inches
of snow, southbound train No. rs, known
as '"rhe Owl", and due to pass through
Brattleboro daily at 5.24 a. M, went
through at $50 this morning. When the
Grain stopped, the conductor found the
snow so deep on one of the car steps, that
he had to brush it off with his foot. 1t
was reported that it was showing heavily
at st. Adams and Newport last night
and when the cars which made up the
train came through these towns. they re-
ceived their coating of snow. As the
Grain rounded the curve above the station
this morning. with the snowy tops of the
cars glistening in the early morning sun
shine, it presented a pretty picture. al
though il brought forcefully to mind the
fact that winter is surely on its way
down from the north.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-20
Three High School Pupils
On Ne7C Super Honor Roll
Each Attains Mark of A in
Every Subject
Studied

Simultaneous with the announcement
early this afternoon of the list of high
school pupils who attained standing on
the Honor Roll for the first marking pc
riod of the school term, a report was is
sued by Principal Ernest r. Caverly con-
cerning a super-honor list. an innova-
ton started with the current term The
super-honor list comprises those pupils
who have received the mark of A in ev-
cry subject, whereas the regular honor
roll contains those students who have at
tanned a mark of so per cent or B minus
in all their studies.
Three students have attained the su-
per-honor roll during the first marking
period They are Irene Bartlett, q soph-
omore. who attained A in every one of
her six subjects, and Archie Adams and
John Russell, both juniors. who have
FIVE subjects each.
The honor roll for the period just con-
cluded contains 56 names. an increase of
nine over the corresponding period of
last year In addition to attaining so
per cent in each study, each student on
Continued on Page Six)
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-20
VISITOR NOTIFIED
NEPHEW IS KILLED
Mrs. Henry y. Dunham. Guest at +. y.
BIake's, Called Home-BroOls Ell
IiOtt Struck by Express.

Mrs Henry n Dunham Of Broollline
Mass, who came Wednesday to visit
in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Francis p
Blake was notified last evening of "a fa-
tai accident to her nephew, Brooks
Elliott. n. of Brockton, Mass. Mrs.
Dunham left for home this morning.
The young man. who was son of DR.
and Mrs. Il. ~ Elliott. and Ray
Blodgett. %. had alighted from local
train at Avon station and stepped in
tie path of an express train as it swept
past the station. running behind sehed-
ue. They were hurled 80 feet and
Blodgett was dead when picked up.
Elliott was placed on board the train
from which be had alighted, to be taken
to the Brockton hospital, but died on
the WAY
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-20
ON LAST LAP OF
ENDURANCE TEST
Only Nine Horses Left In
Contest This Morning
at Burlington
WATERBURY RUN
EASIEST OF COURSE

No Horse Has Perfect Time Record -
Vendetta Made Minimum Time on
Hardest Route Yesterday - Trophies
to BE Awarded Tomorrow
BURLINGTON. Oct. 20-Only nine
of the - horses that started in the 300
mile army endurance test last Monday
left the Fort Ethan Allen stables for the
last days run today Toute Belle, an
Anglo-Arab. Fair Lady, a Morgan mare
and Yagrant. an army thoroughbred
dropped out over night. Today's run to
Waterbury and return was considered
the easiest of the course.
The u horses in yesterdays run. with
246 miles of the route behind them. last
night galoped into the stables at Fort
Ethan Allen in such good condition that
the officials of the event said it would be
difficult TO pick a winner.
The route yesterday was the hardest
course of the ride. and only one horse
was ruled out by the judges. That was
Gold Review. a thoroughbred.
Only one horse completed yesterday =
run in the minimum time of nine hours.
This was the thoroughbred mare. Ven
delta. owned by J. Watson Webb of
Shelburne, and ridden by Mai. Louis
Beard of Washington. d. G.. Wednesday
Vendetta consumed II minutes more
than the minimum time, So her time
score is not perfect. The only perfect
scorer was Gold Review, taken out yes
terday morning on account of lameness.
Next i'm order come Cragmore. thorough
bred tr0tter cross. and CIonmcH. Irish
hunter. with 36 hours, 20 minutes
Grant. American saddle horse, and Path
finder. a thoroughbred. have records of
@6 hours. - minutes Toute Belle An
gl0-Arab. has 36 hours, 81 minutes. and
Gladstone, a Morgan. one minute more
All other survivors have taken 81 hours
ur mere.
The last days run is from Burlington
to Waterbury and return. The winners
viii BE- announced at . Saturday morn
ing on the polo field at Fort Ethan Al
len. Governor Hartness of Vermont viii
award the trophies.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-20
All United States Money
Issued Previous to
Year 1876
c. R. LICENSE, FINDER,
CLAIMS IT AS HIS
Former Owner of House
Took His Own Life
That Year
Especial to The Reformer)
BELLOWS FALLS OCT

The sensation of finding $4,000 in
clean cash, to which the finder may pos
sibly be the legal owner is a rare expert
ence that has come to a man living in
this locality. According to the account
given by the finder to a number of init
mate friends soon after it occurred, but
which has been kept quiet until now. this
experience came to Charles R. License
ut his home in the little village of sax
tons River, four miles from here. one
day last spring. The package was en-
closed IN a brown paper and showed that
There was an even $4,000 in United
States currency bills, the dates upon al
OF them being previous to 1876. Mr.. Lii
cense lived IN this locality about - years
and is engaged in the trucking and lum-
Der business. just now he is cutting
from a woodlot which he recently bought
in Athens and delivering at Bellows
Falls
Money Exchanged in New York
As he tells the story Mr. License. in
going through a passage connecting his
residence with his barn observed a little
bundle on top of what formerly was an
old fashioned toilet room, and examine
ton developed that it contained TIN
money stated above. He took the
currency with him to Pawlet, where
after consulting with a relative living
there the, money was placed IN that hank
to be sent TO New York tor exchange for
more modern currency. This was done
and it has been controlled by Mr. L.
cense since
Members of his family are now cl I'M
ing that il fell to him from relative
Certain it seems to be that he received
about that amount from some source. re~
garding which conflicting stories and. ru-
mors are being told.
! Former Occupant $1,000 Short.
These stories recall circumstances sur,
! rounding the life and death of Charles
L. Hubbard who previous to 1876 lived iu
the residence now owned by Mr.. LicenSa
and who committed suicide jan. . 1876
in the barn attached not % feet from
Continued on Page Six
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-20
BREAK INTO STORE
IN WESTMINSTER
Burglars Enter R. ID. Metcalf's Place of
Business Last Night for Third
. Time in Four Manths ..
Especial 70 The Reformor.)
WESTMINSTER. Oct. %.

q. ~
For the third time in four months
burglars entered r. ID. Metcalfs store
some time during the night, but 50 far
as could be learned this morning nothing
hut box of cigars and a pair of cheap
gloves We're taken. The other burglaries
were carried out in July and August.
As on both the previous occasions en-
trance WAS gained by removing a pane
Of glass, . by Il from one of the front
windows. As so little was taken it is
believed that the burglar was frightened
away. When the burglaries We're made
i'm July and August canned goods. to-
bacco and other articles were taken.
The community is becoming somewhat
stirred up ON account of the breaks,
which at first were thought to be the
work of boys. but which now are be-
lieved To have been carried on by a man.
just what action is being taken to ap-
prehcnd the burglar is not known.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-20
BONAR LAW Making
BRITISH CABINET I
Marquis Curz0n and Earl
of Derby Willing to Serve
In Any Place
LLOYD GEORGE TALKS
OF CENTER PARTY

This May Hinder formation OF New
Cabinet-Liberals Wait to Hear From
Former Premier Asqu,th-Nust Elect
Law Head of Unionist Party.
LONDON. Oct. 20 (Associated Press)
Andrew Bonar Law appeared to be
making rapid progress today in forming
a cabinet 10 replace the fallen coalition
government. This was evidenced. by the
announcement that Marquis Curaen and
r-arl of Derby. both men of influence and
experienced cabinet ministers. have
agreed to serve under him in any ca
pacity.
Mr.. Bonar Law cannot officially an
nouncp the formation of his ministry
until he is elected head of the Uniouist
ugrIy to succeed Austen Chamberlain,
but If is generally conceded that this
election will be only a formality.
Despite the fact that the split in th"
Uuiouist ranks has deprived him Of such
cabinet material as MIR. Chamberlain,
Lord Brkenhcad. he Earl Of Baf9ur
and some lesser lights, political experts
believe Mr.. BOnar Law will find plenty
of timber among the younger members
of the party.
Il is believed i'm Conservative quarters
that the cabinet viii be completed before
the end of next week This prediction
ignores dark hints that Lloyd George
proposes to form center party with Nj.
lIaInberiaiu and the leading coalition
T-uiunists. The Liberals are waiting lu
hear from Former Premier Asquith, who
has been discreetly silent
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-20
NEW INSTRUCTOR AT
VERMONT ACADEMY
Loriner Brown Formerly of ROrdent0wn
Military Academy. Secured for
English department.
{ Especial 10 The Reformer)
SAXTONS RIVER, Oct. 20.

On account of the largely increased en-
rollment Of students at Vermont academy
this year Lorimer Brown a former in
structor at the BOrdentown Military
academy. New Jersey. has been engaged
as an additional instructor in the Eng
lish departments. Mr.. Brown is a grad
uate OF Middlebury college. class of 1921.
his home being at Manchester. Mr.. and
Mrs. Brown Will occupy Il suite IN Jones
hall.
The entertainment course OF the acad-
emy for the season has been announced,
the artists and lecturers appearing from
the Redpath Lyceum Bureau. The first
entertainment is that of the Cavan
WeIch Singers Oct. 2S. Sidney Landon,
i'm his character studies. win appear Dec.
13 followed by Phidelah Rice. reader,
Feb. %. and the Grosjean Marimba Mu-
Sical Go. March -. The last number
viii be Il song recital by Marion Lake
May. contralto, native of Saxtons
In addition to the entertainment
course the academy is supplying weekly
entertainment to its students and the
townspeople with the school moving pie
ture machine. the first number appearing
Oct. Z. featuring The Little Shepherd of
Kingdom Come.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-20
RED CROSS QUOTA
IN COUNTY S5,271
Annual Roll Call Starts in
Several Towns Conf
ing Week
SANFORD A. DANIELS
COUNTY CHAIRMAN

Says Full Amount Must Be HalSed II
Work Which Has Been Begun Is to
Continue-BrattIeboro Quota 81, t,6G6
READY for Service" Slogan.
Next week will find the Red Cross
committees in several Windham county
towns busily at work enrolling members
in the annual roll call and committees in
other towns rounding up their assistants
and mapping out their work to begin
their campaign as soon as possible.
While the nationwide campaign does
not start until Nov. II. the executive
committee of Windham County chapter
voted to begin the work here next week in
order that the work might be completed
before the travelling conditions become
bad.
Sanford A. Daniels has been placed in
General chaFge of the campaign through
out the county He announced today
that quota Of S5.2T1 had been assigned
to The county. which has a population Of
ah.313. and that the entire quota must
be raised if the work which has been
started is 10 be continued.
As has been the ease in previous roll
calls, 80 cents of each dollar member
ship. $500 of each contributing member
ship and $3.50 of each sustaining mem
bership is retained in the county, 30
cents of each membership goes TO the
National society: also the entire life
membership fee $500 and patron mem
bership tSlOo) goes 10 the National so
ciety.
The slogan which has been adopted
recently by the Red Gross is Ready for
Service but this slogan cannot be lived
mp to unless the people Of the country
provide the financial means.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-20
SCHOOL BURNS
IN WESTMORELAND
Flsimes Break Out Scon After Fire Is
Started in Furnace-L0Ss $1,000,
Insurance $4,000.
Especial to The Reformer.1
WESTMOREIAND y II.

Especial to The Reformer1
WESTMORELAND, y. H.
October 20.
The school building in the south vii
lage OF Wcstmoreland which contained
the Junior high school and several grades
was burned flat yesterday morning,
the fire breaking out about $50 o'clock.
The loss was about $1,000 and the in
surance $1,000.
Mrs. Glen Britton. who was out feed
ing her chickens, discovered smoke pour
ing up from the basement windows and
gave the alarm. but the fire had pro-
gresScd 50 far that the means available
could not stop the progress of the flames.
1t was only a short time after a fire
had been started in the furnace in the
basement that the flames broke. out, and
it is supposed the furnace was respon-
sible. as it had not been in the best
working order for some time.
There We're two rooms in the building
and from 81 to 40 pupils attended.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-10-20
ponnIafion Of Ant Hills.

Wishing to arrive at an approXima-
ton of the population of ant hills a sci
enlist abroad gassed the ants and then
undertook to count the contents of three
LilIs Of average size. The largest CON
taired 93.G94 and the smallest 17.S2S.
Allowing 10000 ants for those which es-
capped and which were out at the time of
the gasSing it makes the population Of
IN nnt LiLl moro than 10000O.