davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-05-30

The Congregational Beth Joseph ball
held ut the b. NJ. H. OH Wednesday,
May 23rd was well attended and u
good time was had by all who wert
present. The members Of this congre
CATION deeply appreciate what the com
munity is doing IN their support.
The Misses Sara Safran and Esther
Felsen, entertained for Miss Esther
Feinberg ut very cleverly arranged
''kid' party Saturday night at the home
OF Miss Felsen.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-05-30

Mr.. Harry I.eight has returned from
a FIVE weeks trip thru the state.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-05-30

MIR. Leo Levin will accompany MI
and Mrs. Aaron Morse to California.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-05-30

Miss Eveline PeltOn entertained OF
Wednesday at the first Of series u
bridge luncheOns.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-05-30

Miss Eva Friedman will entertain
Sunday. June Bird at a tcusseau tea
from TO . y. IN.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-05-30

Mr.. Philip Hornbein was one of the
principal speakers at the banquet given
for the Ratification for the mayor at
the Albany Thursday evening. Mr.
Hornbein spoke on Our State" Fully
800 attended the banquet.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-05-30

Mrs. J. Hans entertained foursom
bridge luncheon ut the Argonaut Tnei
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-05-30

The Mems Discussion club have pos
poned their meetings until fall.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-05-30

Mesdames Edward levin, Freedheim
and J. Bloom presided over an elaborate
luncheon given at the Alpine Rose Nom
tIuy
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-05-30

Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Wolff were the
hosts and hostess of a dinner given in
their home Thursday.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-05-30

Mrs. Blanche SIMON and her mother,
Mrs. Nook returned Thursday from u
seven weeks trip to New York and
Cincinnati. Mrs. Joseph, daughter of
August.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-05-30

! Miss Minnie Rotilschild returned from
a two years trip east and south. She
Will l,e pleased to see her friends.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-05-30

A very delightful dancing party was
given by the U. $. A. Girls at the
Metropole hotel last Sunday evening.
Twenty couples were present.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-05-30

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Arnstein Of
2OlO Federal Blvd. left June 1 with the
Shrine convention to Washington, ID.
g. after which they will visit relatives
In New York and Atlantic City. They
take this means of biding their friends
goodbye.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-05-30

Mrs. Morris Cohn is now at home con-
valescing from the recent operation she
underwent. Miss Francis COhn hns en-
tireiy recovered from the attack Of ton
solitis which confined her to her home
this past week.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-05-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur s. Friedman,
are guests at the Brown Palace after
honeyInooning In the east. They will
remain in Denver for this week.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-05-30

Mrs. Harry Kawin of Yampa, Colo,
who hns been at the st. Lukes hospital
Is convalescing and expects to return
to her home shortly.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-05-30

Mr.. and Mrs. S. N. Neuman are
motoring to California where they ex-
pect to locate permanently aud takes
this means of bidding their friends
goodbye.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-05-30

I AR. and Mrs. Samuel Z. Kohn are
'feaving Friday for short trip to Ex-
cclsior Springs, Mo.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-05-30

Mrs. Jennie Weiss returned to Den
yer Thursday. Mrs. Weiss was sue
cessful member Of a Jewish company
thru the west.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-05-30

The Misses Bertha and Fanny Roseif
thai entertained few friends at a
luncheon at Baurs Monday.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-05-30

Mrs. IS. pisko returned Tuesday from
a short trip to Washington, New York
and Philadelphia.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-05-30

The members of the Friday club were
entertained by Mrs. Adolph Morris last
week.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-05-30

Mesdames Adolph Mayer and l..
Cohen were the hostesses Of the Fri
day club entertaining the members with
a luncheon followed by cards at the
Progress club.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-05-30

Mrs. Roy s. David, delegate to the
National Conference Of Jewish Social
Service at Washington, d. c., was one
of the speakers who discussed the sub
ject .'The Sm~, Community"
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-05-30

Miss Betty Staruss was hostess to a
tlieutrc party at the Orpheum Theatre
last Sunday afternoon complimentary
to Miss Minnie Schott, June bride.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-05-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sackman from
La. arrived in the city Sun
day to spend the summer.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-05-30

Professor and Mrs. II. kaplan left
last week for California. From Cali
fornia they will depart by boat for New
Orleans. New York and Boston. to be
gone all summer.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-05-30

Mr.. and Mrs. B. Bell and daughter,
Beatrice Reva, mOtored down from
Espanola, n. NJ. to attend the we'd
ding Of their sister, Miss Lena Hon.
man to Edmund Marcus, which Will
take place on June 10th. They will be
the guests Of their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. f. HOFFMAN.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-05-30

On July list the Ladies' Auxiliary OF
the Oheb Zadek congregation will give
their annual picnic at Elitch's Gardens,
"a beautiful prize will be given to the
person holding the lucky number. Re
serve this date for us.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-05-30

MIR. aud Mrs. Coppeli Iooiey enter
tained Saturday evening at their home
In honor Of Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Pringle's
10th wedding anniversary. A most de-
lightfui evening was spent. Covers was
laid for 40 guests.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-05-30

Mr.. Walter J. Hip who has spent
the last two years in Denver departs
the. first for his home in San Francisco.
He will enter the business field in San
Francisco.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-05-30

The following Jewish children Will
take part In the children's entertain
ment given under the direction Of Miss
Lillian Gushing at the Broadway the
evening of June LIST Fridella Brilliant,
Anne Triefus, Amy Esther Grimes. and
Dorothy Shubart.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-05-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Morse departs
the 4th for u sojourn in California.
They will visit different cities in Cali
fornia while AWAY.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-05-30

Mrs. George Meyers entertained the
members Of the Brides club with
luncheon In her home Thursday.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-05-25
BUILDING UP CHICKEN FLOCK
Special Matings Is Most Economical
Way of Increasing Production
and Good Quality. -

The quickest and most economical
way to build up flock of chickens
for higher production and standard
qualities is by special matings. A
large per cent of the record flock keep
ers of the state are said TO be special
mating this year and several have an
nounced their intention of having from
four to six such matings. Some of
these already have been made, but for
the benefit of those who still have the
job of picking out their breeders, the
following hints are given:
Select strong. healthy birds of high
egg production.
Pay attention to standard color and
shape.
Give hens which have gone through
a season Of heavy egg production the
preference.
The male should be superior to the
female. if possible.
A great many poultry breeders have
an exaggerated idea of the necessity
of new blood. 1t is very poor and
dangerous breeding practice to get in
new blood just for the idea of getting
in unrelated stock. New blood should
be introduced if it has the ability to-
improve your flock, but not otherwise
j. ]. Warren. Iowa State college.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-05-25
Lizaro Lives on His Tail.

Beaded lizards are seldom seen by
day. In the dry places where they
live they lie hidden until the GOODNESS
pf evening brings them forth. During
1he hottest part of the year they re-
main in a state of torpor. They eat
frogs, worms, centipedes, ants and
other insects, as well as the eggs Of
frogs, birds and other lizards. In good
times the extra nourishment Is stored
up as fat in the tail. When food is
scarce this fat can be absorbed and
carried to the hungry cells through
the blood, and thus the ella monster
may go without other food for sew
eraI months. In midsummer the fe-
male lays from six to thirteen soft
shelled eggs In a hole scraped out Of
the damp sand near a stream, and
then covered. After being incubated
In the sun for about four weeks the
young are Matched They are four
inches long and brighter colored than
the parents. The mouth is armed with
many fang-like teeth arising from the
inner edge of the jaws. Four teeth on
each side of each jaw are grooved
deeply on the front surface and slight
ly on the rear. A poison sac opens
between the lip and the base Of each
grooved tooth Of the lower Jaw.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-05-25
APPARENTLY QUITE IN ORDER
Two New Acquaintance
Placed Correctly.

Every book of "reminiscences pub
lished nowadays which contains any
thing about the theater has at least
one anecdote about the late Sir Her
bert Tree. The author of 1.-THE Nine
teen Hundreds" who writes under
the pseudOnym Reginald Auberon, re-
tails one of Sir Herbert's spontaneous
flashes to carry on the tradition. Ac-
companied by Lady Tree, he had gone
down to the Palace theater to re.
hearse a sketch. "As he wandered
about the unfamiliar stage, feeling
very bored and looking like fish out
of water, a couple of knockabout'
comedians who had just finished their
turn approached him. We'll met, Sir
'Erbp exclaimed the first one, slap
ping him heartily on the back. Glad
to welcome you 'erer oh, delighted =
murmured Tree, vaguely. This is my
mate, AIRY continued the other,
reckoning to his partner Pleased
to meet you,' declared the second
comedian, delivering an equally vigor-
us slap on Trees shoulder. Welcome
to the 'alls. The missus showing With
you? With a magnificent gesture,
Tree sign2led to his wife. Maud he
said, ALLOW me to introduce my new
friends. Lady Tree-the Two
Smacksp"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-05-25
Uncommon
Sense 'SH7 BLAKE
BRAIN FAC

DoN'T worry about brain flag. It is
a rare disease. And the chances
are strong that you will never get it.
There are few overworked brains.
in the world. But for every over
worked brain there are at least two
million underworked brains.
And the man whose brain is over
worked can usually afford to rest it
by taking vacation. The man with
an underworked brain isn't likely to
have any money to spend on vaca-
ton.
Your brain can stand a great deal
more work than you think it can. If
you are anything like the average hui
man being,ycu are working it at about
half its capacity. "a
The man who uses his brain contin-
uously, even while engaged on diff
cult task, is unusual. Most Of US find
plenty Of excuses for resting-with the
result that the momentum is de-
stroyed, and when ave attack the job
we have to get up steam all over
again.
Among men who are really brain
workers, and who prosper because they
are brain workers, there is very little
fear, and very little danger of brain
fag.
Worry wears out more brains than
work. Worry comes oftenest from in
efficiency, from the knowledge that the
job we are attempting is beyond our
powers
The way to cure that is to make our
selves efficient, and the only method
by which we can make ourselves eff
cient is by employing our brains to
their fullest capacity.
If you use your brain till it is tired,
1t will slow up and refuse to function
easily. That is plenty of warning, but
you are not at all likely to reach that
stage. Few men do.
What is commonly called overwork
is, as general thing, overwcrry.
Avoid that. Avoid worry in any form.
if you can.
But don't bother about overwork.
The men who have done things in this
world have always overworked. They
wouldn't be successful if they hadn't
That is, they have worked far beyond
the hours that the average man thinks
he ought to work.
Peg away at what you are doing as
hard as you can. Play in the mean
time, and play hard. Keep your body
in good condition and your mind will
stand any strain you are likely to put
on 1t without any danger of breaking
down.
GO by John Blake.)
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-05-25
Get Your Share of Fruit.

A great many persons regard fruit
as a superfluity or luxury; but, ac-
cording to the New York state health
commissioner, fruit should be part Of
our daily diet for several very good
reasons. Many fruits contain certain
salts of organic acids which have a
stimulating effect upon the kidneys,
and some others are decidedly laxa-
tive. Owing to their large content OF
water they are always cooling, and
any digestive difficulties which may be
encountered are generally due to eat
ing too much or too fast, or eating I'M
ripe or overripe fruit Bananas have
high food content and low cost
Fruit eating is good exercise for the
Jaws and puts the teeth in good condi-
ton
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-05-25
STILL MYSTERY TO CHEMISTS
covered the Real Nature Of
the x-Ray.

1t was In 1895 that Prof. Conrad
Roentgen, the famous German physi
clst, announced the discovery of the
fact that L current of electricity
7ed lch 2 certain kind of
ssss baia ON which the all bad
been exha ssted, the resultant eight
ESQ called IL spite of the fact that ii
IS not apparent to the eye), would
penetrate the desh and other SENT.
sclid substances and reveal objects
OIL the other side For want Of a
better name to give to this disturbance
Df the ether, Professor Roentgen
called it the X-rav, *" being the &C.
eeBJed symbol for an unknown quaint
=.
The real nature of the X-ray Is
siill und iscOvered. The ray itself is
generated by a Battery, the wires CT
which are connected with two cleo
? les. one of which is concave
Use of aluminium and the other a
hal disc of platinum. The current
Is then discharged through a glass
vacuum tube and produces the ether
disturbance which renders flesh or
clothing semi-transparent, while glass.
@ials, bones and mineral substances
~ generally opaque TO 1t.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-05-25
THE RIGHT THING
at the
RIGHT TIME
By MARYMARSEIALL DUFFEE
THE BORROWED CAR

The borrower is servant to the lender
Proverb.
THERE is a really 'commendable
= generosity on the part Of most au-
tomObile owners in trying to give the
greatest amount of happiness possible
with their cars. Few automobile own
ers refuse to lend their cars for any
worthy charity-for instance, in many
towns the orphan asylums each year
call for borrowed cars to take the
children for an outing. Hospitals de-
pend on borrowed cars for taking con-
valescent patients for airings, and
then, of course, there are the number
less times when the thoughtful owner
lends his car to friends Sometimes
he sends his. car, with driver, to take
some friends family for an afternoons
outing. Often he sends it to take
friends who have no car to or from
some entertainment, or for shopping
trip.
Now, there is not much to be said
anent the mannerly way of lending a
car. Don't be condescending in your
manner. That is all. If you lend your
, car, do it with a generous spirit which
will be sure to show in your manner
But there is a good deal to say to
the person who accepts the use Of a
borrowed car.
To begin with, use the car only for
such hours as 1t is understood that
! x,o,, ora fo rco ~ UNI,ot ic ;f q fr;apd
! telephones you and asks you if you
would like to use her car to do the
Saturday morning shopping, between
ten and eleven, be sure not to keep it
until half past; eleven.
If a friend on whom you are calling
sends her car to take you home don't
ask the driver to stop at somebody
else's house while you make a call.
And never, never use the car rough
ly. Don't let the children kick the up
holstery and scratch the varnish. Don't
leave scraps or bundles Be sure, when
you leave the car, that it is as neat
as it was when you entered it.
Another thing: Never accept the
car from anybody but the owner. If
you see a friends car standing by the
-u'i}stOne, don't ask the chauffeur if
lie won't just drive you on an errand.
AID never, unless in the case of
.ufieur who has been in the service
"a t.se ear owner for long time ac-
cept his invitation to use the car. Even
then, the only time you would be justi-
fed in doing so would be if he hap
pened to be going in your direction
and suggested that he could take you
home conveniently.
% by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate.)
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-05-25

PARIS PIG IN SECOND PLACE
Ne" England Annals Of, 1775 Show
French Animal Can q -.
ciassed as a "Piker

4 Paris dispatch related recently
iLat a pig fled from the Halles and
ran down the Rue de Riyoli, upsetting
TWO gendarmes. She then went to
department store, was carried I'D one
escalator, down another and found
refuge in the; dress-goods department
IN the basement, where she sank into
q calm slumber. This is well enough
IN It's way and for a European pig
put 1t has too many signs of accident
IL may have amused the Parisians to
near about this. Perhaps ir may have
deepened their conviction that the
vile lumiere is the mother of novel;
ues. But if, so, they sadly mistake.
Inc New Hampshire Gazette of Janu-
airy .. 1775, contains the following ad-
vertisement: "A Pig Came to- the
House OF Mark Loud in Portsmouth
about fortnight ago-the Owner NAV
nave him again by applying to the
said Loud" The conscientious Loild
though feeling the greatest respect
and friendship for the pig that had
made him fortnight's visit, evidently
Ieit that he ought to go home. Moth
ing is said about reward; that is left
to the delicacy of the pigs owner and
It must have been an exceptionally In,
telligent pig. even for New England. to
have left this pleasant impression on
Mr. Loud. There is no evidence that
any dispatch was sent to the French
Or English press about the incident,
altnougn 1t is far more interesting
.nan that of the Paris pig that upset
~. gendarmes--J. II. S, in the Bos-
ton Transcript.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-05-25
Why Cardinals Wear Red Hat..

The custom Of wearing red robes
and red hats by the cardinals or
princes OF the Catholic church dates
back to the early days of catholicism
when the ambassador of the pope took
precedence over royalty itself, for he
was regarded not only as representa-
tive of temporal ruler but also as
parsonage whose spiritual power was
superior to that of archbishops. Just
as purple was the color worn by the
emperors of Rome, red was, during
the Middle ages, the distinctive color
throughout the Christian world.
Kings and princesses dressed them
selves and furnished their palaces in
materials of scarlet hue, and as "the
father of kings and princes" accord
ing to the ritual of his coronation, the
pope ranked with the most influential
sovereigns, his ambassadors were en-
utied to wear the same royal color.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-05-25
ODD POWER or sTALAcTITEs

. as college, Cam.
bridge, and York, has made a thor
0ugh exploration of the Stump Cross
range Of limestone caverns near Dry
gill; on the high road between Pate
ley Bridge and Grassington. He
carried out his underground journey
during the night, and alone.
One notable feature of Mr.. Longs
later discovery is the bell-like notes
of pure musical tone given out by the
vibration ca stalactites on being
gently struck. In one cavern the
colors of the stalactites ranged from
yellow to red, and grayish blue, sug-
costing iron and lead impregnation,
and some were Of the purest white.
All were translucent.
Another feature was a series Of
grottoes, where the walls reverberated
to the be, of the explorers heart,
producing the effect of huge stethO-
r~ope.
The vertical extent Of the cayerns
from the entrance 10 the deepest point
reached was between two hundred and
three hundred feet, and the ineal ex
tent, allowing for the many branch
ings and spirally defending loops, was
probably not far short Of s mile.
London Times.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-05-25
HERBS LIKE MELLOW SOILS
None Need to Be Started Before
Ground Can Be Worked-FoIiage
Used for FIavoring.

All herbs delight in rich, mellow
soil, and none need to be started be-
fore the ground can be worked. In
most of them the dried foliage is used
for flavoring. They should be cut on
a dry day just before they come into
full blossom, tied in punches or laid
ont on papers to dry quickly. They
may be hung up in a convenient place,
but the flavor is best preserved by
rubbing them fine when dry and seal
ing them in perfectly dry cans. Empty
baking powder boxes are excellent
receptacles. Half a dozen sage plants
will be the largest quantity required
of any one of these plants. Several
pickings of the leaves may be made or
the entire plant cut just before bloom
ing time.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-05-25

these five years She has been a mem
Der of a COW testing association and
according to COW testing association
records she has returned an average
yearly profit over feed cost of $245.S5.
The average production for all dairy
cows in the United States, according
to the last government census, is 500
gallons milk containing 200 pounds
butter, or one-ffth of Agg@as produc-
ton
The owner. of. Aggle. is D. w. Hue
mink of Cedar Grove, Wisconsin. He
has grown into the dairy business by
first using a purebred Holstein~ sire
on grade cows then on better grades
and now he is breeding only pure
breds. 1t has cost himlittIe and made.
him much. He developed his herd and
Aggie through COW testing association
work.
There are at the present time 452
COW testing associations in the, United
States. OF this number 127 are found
in Wisconsin. According to the rec
ords of 61,0 900 cows in, Wisconsin COW.
testing associations, their average pro-
duction is S67 gallons milk and 332
pounds butter in one year.. while the
average production for all the COWS in
that state is 625 gallons milk and 237
pounds butter.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1923-05-25
cHlEFTAlN DIED LIKE HERO
Two Armies Watched Brave Arab a.
He Rode Alone Into the Ranks
of His Enemies.

Col Thomas e. Lawrence, In the
Worlds Work, gives this very vivid
description of the death Of one 81
ais Arabian chiefs:
After some minutes Talal very SLOW
y drew his beadcloth about his fact
and then seemed to take hold of him.
'elf, for he dished his stirrups into hiE
aorse's tanks and galloped headlong,
bending low in the saddle and sway.
ng as though he would fall, straigh.
II the main body of the enemy. Il
vas long ride down the gentle SLOPE
and across the hollow, and we all sat
there like stone while he rushed 10:
ward. the drumming of his horse'3
6oofs sounding unnaturally loud In
our ears. We had stopped shooting
and the Turks hid stopped shooting
both armies waited for him. He flew
on In this pushed evening till he was
only few lengths from the enemy,
Then he sat up in his saddle and cried
his war cry, "Talal, Talal," twice Ia
! tremendous voice. Instantly all their
Fifles and machine guns crashed out
together and he and his mare, rid.
dled through and through with but
let's. fell dead among their lanco
points.