davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-01-24
For Rent

Nice room with or without board.
Couple preferred with nice respect
able orthodox family. Phone Oh.
S323-J. 1895 King st. IT,
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-01-24

The Welton Mercantile Co., formerly
the Robinson Mercantile CO., have re-
opened and under the personal super
Rosenblum and Freis will in every way
please their patrons. A real kosher line
will be delight to all buyers, and spe-
cial attention will be given to all Gus
toners.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-01-24

Mr.. Al Price departed the 10th for I
business trip to New York.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-01-24

Mr. Harold Strauss, who has spen
n month visiting with his parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Meyer Strauss departed las
week for Idaho.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-01-24

FOR RENT-room and board for gen
tlemen in private Capitol Hill home
excellent. Phone York .3235-W. 241t
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-01-24

The many friends of Mr.. Max Schrad-
sky will be pleased to hear of his COM
plete recovery and that he is again
at his place of business.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-01-24

Mr.. Walter G. Litchenstein has left
crn part of the state and New Mexico
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-01-24

WANTED-A first class Jewish butch
er. Apply Denver Jewish News
Box 13
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-01-24

Subscribe to the Jewish News"
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-01-24

Mr.. Monty Baer departed Wednes-
day for an eastern business trip. He
will spend few days in st. Louis
Ell route east.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-01-24
Want Advertisements

ROOM and board to working gentle
men 221O Marion. York 6G92-J. It,.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-01-24

Mr.. Simon Wachtel was confined t.
week. suffering from slight cold.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-01-24

FOR RENT-room with or without
board: strictly kosher. 2I39 Lafa-
yette, York 4270-W. 1t.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-01-24

Mr. Murray ShanIll returned Mon
day from pleasant soJourn in CHI
cago.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-01-24
Things to Think About
By Milton M. Schayer

Andrew Carnegie. when he was
giving unlimited funds to the Carnegie
Institute of Technology said. My heart
is in the work. Any time any man
can say that about anything he is doing
he will make n success of il.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-01-24

INCOME house. 10 rooms: modern;
Bargain $1,000. 221O Marion. York
G692-J. 1t.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-01-24

4 Mr.. Felix We'll returned Saturday
from Il business "trip TO New York.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-01-24

DR.. Robert Levy was one of the
sneakers at the anniversary dinner of
the reorganization Of the staff of st.
.Joscnh's hospital Friday night. His
address emphasized the Importance of
organization in hospital. and the need
of maintaining the highest standards.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-01-24
Local Neus

\ regular business meeting OF me
R'nai Birth will he held in the lodge
rooms on Sunday, January 2Sth M II
\. Nj. Mr.. Eli kognS. student OF
Sicnloyy and Child Psychology VIII
lecture on the subject Comparative
methods of child training and the rear
. a.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-01-24

Rabbi |. Cantor Of New York city
will spend the week end with his
nephew, Mr.. Morris SaremskN Rabhl
Cantor is en- route from California to
New York.
The Washington times., 1923-02-26
ELECTRIC LIGHT MAKES
HEN BIGGER PRODUCER

Mrs. Hens working day is being
heightened by electric light so sue
cessfully, with SUCH marked increase
turer has now placed on the market
turer has now palced on the market
a 'cackle clock" to turn the
switches in the chicken house off
and on when desired. Perhaps the
most conclusive demonstration of
the value of the artificial light
regime for the flock was that re.
Gently made by the New Jersey
agricultural experiment station at
New Brunswick, N. J. 1t was
shown that over a nine months Pc
riod the pullets living without cleo.
trio light netted $3.50 profit per bird,
while those with longer hours and an
evening lunch produced $5.48 each;
another group, given morning light.
netted $5.07 profit per bird. With
the new clock, the poultry raiser
can have this extra profit without
sacrificing any of his own good
hours of sleep.
The Washington times., 1923-02-26
SCRAPS Of FOOD
CLOG DISH
WASHER
China Should Be. Scraped Be-
fore Put in Machine to- Get
Best Results.

Proudly was showing my electric
| of its advantages in saving labor,
time and cost, when she broke in
and asked, but don't you find it
such a nuisance to clean when 1t
becomes clogged with grease and
table scraps?"
This was indeed a startling ques-
ton. had been asked frequently
about soap powders and solutions
for use in the dishwasher to cut
grease and hardened substances, but
the idea of clogging hadn't entered
my mind.
"I can't understand why your
machine should clog" I replied.
Surely you remove the table scraps
from the dishes before you put them
in the machine"
"Oh, mercy no." she quickly an
swered. THAT is one of the reasons
why I bought the electric dish
Washer-to save myself that kind OF
unpleasant work"
/ was frankly amazed, for it had
not occurred to me as necessary to
say to users of electric dishwashers
that the dishes should be scraped
before putting them in the machine.
| No housekeeper would think of re-
moving dishes from the table and
plunging them straight into the dish
pan-scraps and all-and expect
to have them clean. Then why ex.
pect an electric dishwasher to per-
form this task without the same
bad result? OF course it will become
clogged If it is treated thus.
-. 49,
| dishes without human labor and
without using hands in the water.
But one must take care Of it. Scrape
the dishes before you put them in.
Then, after they are washed and
rbnsed, lift up the cover which al
lows the steam to evaporate, and
let the dishes remain in the machine
until dry. You will find them beau
tifully clean and there will be no
need to polish" them. After they
are removed, wipe the machine
thoroughly dry, including the dasher
blades. Doing this will save. deter
ioration on the machine It is the
kind of care which should be given
to all household appliances. It only
takes few moments time and more
than pays in the life Of the machine.
There are times, however, when a
careless or inexperienced person will
remove dishes from the table and
put them into the dishwasher with
out scraping. If this has happened,
the easiest and wisest thing to do
| Is to take them out and scrape them.
| III the current has been turned on
| with the dishes in the machine as
| they were taken from the table and
the refuse has clogged it, make a
strong solution of hot soap suds,
leave the drain open, and pour very
slowly through the machine. This
will remove the grease. However, a
little time spent in showing people
| how to operate the machine aud
impressing upon them the impor.
lance of scraping the dishes as they
are taken from the table will save
a good deal of work and unneces-
| sary trouble.
For after all, electric servants are
the housekeeper's salvation in these
maid-less and servant-less days and
surely we cannot deny them a little
| care.
The Washington times., 1923-02-26
ELECTRIC ,lRONERS NOT
ONLY-FOR FLAT WORK.

The idea that an electric ironing
machine is chiefly useful for what
is called FLAT work" has been
pretty thoroughly dispelled, but
even yet the wide scope of labor
less ironing is not appreciated.
For example, mems clothes. How
many overworked housewives know
that two pairs of lightweight trous-
ers can be pressed perfectly on the
ironing machine in five minutes?
How many realize that sport shirts
in. fact any soft shirts-can be
handled by the machine quite as
well as by the laundry, and at a
very modest expenditure of time?
The newest types of electric iron
ing machines are so cleverly bal.
anced that this sort of work is
not only done well but the labor of
doing it is neglible.
The Washington times., 1923-02-26

in a city-wide canvass now under
way.
1t is proposed that the sums here
after bequeathed to the mission
will be added to the endowment
fund, instead of being devoted to
general running expenses, etc, as
was heretofore the CUSTOM. The
money will be invested for pur-
poses of return. and will be re-
garded as a permanent financial
resource of the establishment.
The endowment plan is move
toward placing the mission on a
sound business basis. The initial
step, Superintendent Cory pointed
out, is the clearing up Of outstand-
ing debts, and the drive now being
pushed in every part of Washing.
ton is designed to accomplish this
and, further, to enable the mission
authorities to enlarge the routine
Of activities.
Trustees of the mission and. mem.
bers Of the canvassing teams Will
confer this afternoon regarding the
progress Of the drive. = -,
The Washington times., 1923-02-26
FIXTURES HELP
LIGHTING
EFFECTS
Design Should Be Subordinate
to Purpose Sought in
Illumination.

When q woman buys an auto.
mobile, she is influenced by the
color Of the paint and the luxurious
depth Of the upholstery, while a
man pokes under the hood and In
quires about clutches, transmission
and cylinder bores. But when a
man buys a home, he is influenced
by the comfortable porches and
coy ingle hooks, while a woman
peeks into closets and inquiries
about the dryness of the cellar.
When either buys an electric light.
ing fixture attention is concen.
trated wholly upon appearances and
hardly one small thought is given
to the purpose of the fixture
which is to provide illumination.
Light, properly used, is more
beautiful and expressive than any
mere fixture can possibly be-. II
this truth is appreciated we i'm.
mediately see that the selection OF
a lighting fixture is not merely a
matter of choosing a well-designed
ornament of brass, copper or com
position; but that, it becomes a
question of securing q lighting eff
feet. The effect sought may be
brilliant and sparkling, or it may
be low toned and subdued. It may
be cold and sharp, or it may be
warm and cozy. What lighting eff
feet we desire is the first thing tC
decide, and having decided that, the
selection Of the fixture to give this
effect is greatly simplified.
To select a lighting fixture de-
sign or style first and then en-.
deavor to fake it into giving a
particular lighting effect is quite
as great a breach of taste as to
select a piece Of period furniture
and paint it to match the cretonnes.
The Washington times., 1923-02-26

roomed with Miss Sullivan here in
the Champlain apartment.
Miss Sullivan was the second
eldest in the large family and it
was after her fathers death three
years ago that she went to Wash
ington to do war work. Her mother
recently had coaxed her to come
home, but while she said this was
her intention, she kept putting it
off.
Friends of the dead girl who
worked with her in the income tax
unit of the Treasury Department
raised 500 which has been received
by the mother, while the welfare
committee Of the Internal Revenue
Bureau betrayed the expense of
bringing the body here.
The Washington times., 1923-02-26
MISSION STARTS
ENDOWMENT
HANH
Supt. Cory Announces PIar
Suggested by J. c. Let's.
Campaign Begun.

Money willed to the Gospel Mis-
sion, 214-218 John Marshall place,
by friends Of the institution will
be placed in an endowment fund
just established, il is announced by
G. w. Cory, superintendent.
The fund was established at the
suggestion of John c. Let's, promi-
nent local business man, who has
donated $1,000 to serve as a nu.
cleus. Mr.. Let's also contributed
another 1000 toward the 100000
being canpaigned for by the mission
The Washington times., 1923-02-26
JUST WHAT MOTOR"
MEANS, is EXPL AIMED

The continual misuse of the word
motor" has started some explana.
ton of the word by The Society of
AutomotiVe Engineers.
Motor" they state, lis the cor.
rect name for an electrical unit
used by changing electrical into
mechanical energy. An electric mo.
tor is commonly used on gasoline
automobiles in connection with the
starting apparatus"
The Washington times., 1923-02-26
BRIDGE CRASH
VICTIM IS
BURIED
Body of Marie Sullivan, Who
Was Killed at Laurel, Laid
to Rest at AVoca.

AVOCA, Pa, Feb. 26.-Miss
Marie Sullivan, pretty twenty.four
year-old girl whose neck was
broken when she was hurled from
an automobile over a bridge at
Laurel, Nd, was buried at her
home in Avoca, Pa, this morning
beside her father, Thomas Sullivan
q victim of the flue epidemic three
years ago.
Her broken-hearted mother, five
brothers and three sisters attended
the funeral, as did Miss Audrey
Hagen, the young woman. who
The Washington times., 1923-02-26
RED CROSS TO HONOR
LAST RHINE TROOPS

: The thirty-eight members of the
last unit of the Army of Occupation
to return home, now stationed at
Fort Myer,s will be honored at an
entertainment to be given by. the
comfort section of the District
Chapter of the Red Cross at
Cathedral Mansions tomorrow night.
Mrs. Charles Lynch is in charge
Of the arrangements. The Sixteenth
Street Girls Club will, help enter
tain. Al good local orchestra will
furnish dance music. go
The Washington times., 1923-02-26
POWER IS REvoLUTIoNIzINC
WORK ON MANY FARMS

According to officials Of farm as.
sociations icver the State of Penn
sylvania, the portable farm light
and power outfits manufactured
by Eastern concerns are doing their
bit toward revolutionizing farm
work.
Electricity, they say. is OF the
utmost value on the farm. It's
power is better, more reliable, and
usually cheaper than that obtained
from gasoline engines, it's light is
unequalled, and it can be of genu.
Inc assistance to the housewife.
The Washington times., 1923-02-26
College Course in. Electricity.

Beginning the first Of the year,
the State University of Colorado
opened economic courses of study
along the lines of electricity, gas,
the. telephone, and street railways.
The idea of making public service
college study originated with one
OF the State leaders. in educational
affairs.
The Washington times., 1923-02-26
Saving on Washing Days.

A little thought on Installing a
washing machine in the home win
save the housewife or laundress
much waste of labor. The machine
should be placed as near as possible
to stationary tub or sink so that
water will not have to be carried
any distance and so that the dis
charge can be directed into the
sewer.
The Washington times., 1923-02-26
First Electric Flasher,

The first electric Flasher" sign
ever erected on Broadway was oper.
ated by a shift of electricians pull
ing switches at a switchboard from
dusk until midnight. Slightly more
expensive than the automatic ar
rangement of today.
The Washington times., 1923-02-26
New Dimity Blouses

New Dimity Blouses 81
Fresh tailored styles with Peter
Pan or Tuxedo collars. Also
blouses of pongee-color batiste.
Untrimmed Spring Hats 81
Milan hemp and sports straw
models; becoming shapes, new
light colors and black.
Satin Trimmed Gowns 81
Women's sleeveless or short
sleeve gowns with lace and satin
trimming.
Canary Boomers So
A combination of drawers and
knee skirt. White, orchid, pink
or flesh. Regular and extra sizes.
Modesty Drawers 81
:. A two-in-one garment of dainty
lingerie cloth. =
Gowns, 2 for s.
White or flesh color gowns with
hand embroidery. Full cut sizes. -
Boomers or Corset
Covers, 3 for S.
White or flesh color boomers;
broidery. Sizes SO to a..
Pink Coutil Corsets So
Two models: low or medium
bust; lightly boned; supporters. -
Well finished.
Isle Vests, 8 for So
Square or v neck styles; lust
slightly imperfect. Sizes SO -
and 80.
Union Suits, 2 for So
Women's fine combed yarn
suits; shell knee, built-up tops. u
Perfect. Sizes SO to a..
Lisle Stockings, 3 prs. 81
Women's Buster Brown make
stockings. Polo, brown or black. =
Maids Aprons, 2 for So
Fine white lawn aprons, plain
or with embroidery. Regulation =
size.
DOWN STAIRS STORE.
The Washington times., 1923-02-26
TEN DEAD, SIXTY INJURED
IN APARTMENT COLLAPSE

LISBON, Portugal, Feb. 26.-Ten
dead and sixty injured was the cas-
ualty list established today in the
collapse, during a fire, of an apart
ment house at Coimbra, Sunday.
The Washington times., 1923-02-26
Electric Oven Baking.

Electric ovens bake many other
things besides bread. A large one,
II feet wide, 8 feet high and 1874 feet
long, is used for baking the enamel
ON automobile tenders. The oven
uses $50 kilowatts.
The Washington times., 1923-02-26
81 Specials for Tuesday

Sateen or Taffeta
Petticoats So
Women's plain or lowered
sateen or cotton taffeta skirts; =
pleated or gathered ruffles.
House Dresses So
A small group of gingham
dresses with organdy or self
trimmings.
Bungalow Aprons, 2 for 81
High grade percale or bingham
aprons with rick-rack braid and
sashes.
Damask Table Cloths So
American mercerized damask
cloths; hemstitched. Size 58x5S
inches.
Half Linen Huck
Towels, 4 for 81
Large size white towels; hem
med. Size 1896 inches.
Tea Towels, z for 81
Hemmed white tea towels with
red borders. Made with loop.
Plisse Crepe, a yds. 81
All white, good quality plisse
crepe. For making dainty lin
gerie.
Unbleached Muslin,
6 yds. 81
Fine quality, readily bleached.
40 inches wide.
Pillow Cases, S for So
Bleached muslin pillow cases in
regulation size; 45x36. Hemmed.
Pajama Checks, S yds. s.
Good quality all white checks.
SO inches wide. -
Outing Flannel, 10 yds. 81
Heavy quality white outing
flannel with pink or blue stripes. =
Infants Dresses, 2 for s.
White dresses, trimmed with
narrow lace. Sizes / to months. -
DOWN STAIRS STORE.
The Washington times., 1923-02-26
Questions and
Answers

Electrical Editor: In attaching
table cooking appliances to the
clustered light sockets OF chande-
lier. does one consider this to be
one electric outlet, or does each
socket count as an outlet? Won
der whether can attach my
toaster, grill, and egg boiler all at
once to the chandelier.
Mrs. F. K. e.
It is not good practice to attach
the several appliances you mention
at one time to q chandelier. If you
are using these various appliances
regularly it is recommended that
you have an electrician install a
Dashboard outlet to accommodate the
appliances.
Electrical Editor: My house has
never been wired for electricity.
Can this be done without disturb
ing the walls, and still without
putting the wires on the outside?
Is it really necessary to take up
parts of the floor in doing this?
T. II. p. s
A skillfull electrical worker can in
stall wiring in an already built house
without injury to floors or walls. The
openings necessarily made in the
walls for the placing of switches
and outlets are covered by neat
metal plates exactly the same as
those used in the house that is wired
while being built.
When it is necessary to take up a
floor board or two this generally
is done in a closet, or at a point
where no damage is noticeable when
the board Is replaced. Very many
hundreds of thousands of old homes
have been wired with entire salts.
faction to the owners. The job is
no more serious than calling in a
decorator or g. plumber.
The Washington times., 1923-02-26

Mems Shirts 81
Good grade Madras, Russian
Cord and Silk Stripe Shirts.
Minor defects. Sizes IA to 1912
in the lot.
Silk Plated Socks, 2 prs. 81
Navy, brown, gray and black.
Made with double heels and toes.
Lis)e Socks, 8 prs. 81
Slightly imperfect. Navy, gray,
brown and black. Sizes 9h to II.
Knit and Silk Ties, 2 for So
New patterns and new colors
as we'll as standard shades.
Semi-Soft Collars, q for 81
Mems white collars. Sizes ID
to 15h. Just 40 in the lot -
Wash Blouses, 2 for 81
Boys Percale or chambray
blouses; full cut. Sizes to Is
years.
Boys Corduroy Pants So
Unusual values. Well made,
carefully finished. Sizes to 4
16 yrs.
Children's Socks, a prs. 81
Mercerized socks with colored
fiber silk tops. Sizes a to 9h. -
Various colors
Bingham Dresses So
For girls of to ID yrs. Check
or solid color Bingham dresses; -
some with boomers.
Children's Creepers,
2 prs. S.
Pretty and practical colors with
fancy embroidery. Sizes to yrs.
Girls Middies So
White Lonsdale Jean middles
with white, red or blue collars. -
Sizes to 20 yrs.
Children's Leggins s.
White leggins with gathered
tops. Sizes %, &c and %. -
DOWN STAIRS STORE
The Washington times., 1923-02-26
Ashes of Roses

Just one of the many exquis--
itely beautiful Spring shades to
be selected in this dress selling.
Also Almond Green, Beach, new
Blues, Browns and Navy and
Black. Size 16 to "a.
The Washington times., 1923-02-26

Models with adorable youthful
rufflings, self-made flowers,
flouncings, basques and the long
straight effects for the matron.
Sports styles in the new knit
ted fabrics and striking colors.
Shoshone journal., 1923-10-05

Mrs Wyatt Of North shoshone. wa.
a city visitor Sunday
J Mr. and Mrs. Perry Harris ana fam
lily motOred to Jerome and vicinity
Sunday
! Judge and Mrs E. A. Walters. of
Twin Falls were shoshone visitors
Sunday.
Ted Funeg spent the week end In
shoshone from his employment in
Pocateno.
Fred GwIn left Sunday for points
in Oregon to buy sheep for the Gvin-
Sinclair ranches.
Frank Crosse. roundhouse foreman.
is showing decided improvement over
his recent illness.
J. H Tuel left Sunday for Lane,
Kansas. where he viii visit with rela-
tives for a few weeks.
W. S. Parkhurst, Of Boise. spent
Saturday in shoshone on his way
home fran Richfield
Miss Martha Barnard, of North sho-
shone. is attending the Lewiston Nor
nal school this quarter.
Mrs. Fred Gwln left Sunday for
Greeley. Colorado. where she VII visit
with relatives for a few weeks.
Miss Nina Newman has issued in
zitations for a supper-d dance al the
Parish house Saturday evening
The next regular meeting Of the
Electa Kensington viii be held at
the home OF Mrs. ]. E. Schiller. Tues
day, October ssth.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A Peck and baby
returned Sunday on No. 10 from an
extended visft with relatives in Mss
ouri Mr. Peck took up his duties as
baggage agent "wednesday.
The North Side Mothers club gave
a farewell surprise party for Mrs L l.
Bhaer Friday afternoon at the home
Of Mrs Anna Book, Mrs. Book and
Mrs. Ferren Clss-sx acted as hostesses-
Mrs. Frank T. disney, Mrs F. w
rooding and Mrs Joseph Wheeler. !
who were elected as delegates to the
state federation Of 'Women's CLUBS al
3oise this week fby the Study eiup
eft Tuesday morning. for the capi'ai
.itv. While there afrs. Disney and
Mrs. Wheeler were guests Of DR.. and
drs. Barker.
Shoshone journal., 1923-10-05

Mrs. Harlan D. Heist, Mrs. J. z.
Potter, g. p. Keefer and Mr. william
Eden motoreI 70 Twin Falls Wedpez-
lay.
Rev. and Mrs. A. l. Hansen, the
new minister Of the Methodist church
arrived last Friday. Rev. Hansen viii
occupy the pulpit Sunday.
A marriage license was issued on
Monday to l. W. Andrews and Mary
Shepherd, both Of Salt Lake, City,
Utah. They were married by the
probate Judge.
Saturday a marriage license was is
sued TO W. T. Patterson, Of jerome,
and Kate CokeE Of Amiston. Pennsyi-
vania. They were married BY Rev.
Robt. 5. Withrow.