davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1923-01-05

The canvasback duck can fly from 13O
to 160 feet a second, but its usual
rate of 60 to 70 miles an hour would
be pretty fast to be enjoyable in a
plane making a pleasure trip.
The crow is the least rapid of list
of % migratory birds, flying an in
significant average of 45 feet a sec
ond, of 80 miles an hour Of course
this speed is maintained steadily in
an automobile would mean very fair
rate of progress, defying the speed
laws in many communities. Most of
the birds listed, howeverdo better
than the crow Curlews and jack
snipes can fly So and IS feet a sec
ond, while quails, prarie chickens,
and ruffed grouse can make 70 feet.
The dove can reach a speed of 100
feet a second, or 68 miles an hour, al
though it's usual rate is less Red
heads, blue-winged teals, green wing
varities of brant can fly over 100 feet
ed teals, Canada geese, and different
per second, ranging in speed from %
SO miles an hour, but usually fly at
a much slower rite.
When one recalls the authenticated
case of the little blue-winged teal
traced by the Biological Survey from
Lake Scugog in Canada, to Trinidad,
South America, distance of over 81
900 miles, it becomes clear that these
very high speeds are valuable in en-
abling the migratory birds to reach
their winter homes in warmer clf-
mates within reasonable period OF
time In the case of many birds the
high speed attainable enables them to
escape many natural or human enc
mics.
The Winslow mail., 1923-01-05
WORTH THINKING ABOUT

question European finances and IN
European
paper money te
is howto o,stabil these countries
standard medium or
these countries
but the metam min the United Safes
be
their currency
aoof enangEng
of the influence OF world cond-
dtionsi n industry
ANYTHING
question industries who trade with
foreign
utilizing metal to
a subject
be blessed with a
Secret of War who
The Winslow mail., 1923-01-05
80 TO so MILES AN HOUR
COMMON SPEED FOR BIRDS

Certain species of hawks have a
speed of 200 feet a second, or about
1876 miles an hour, says the Biological
Survey of the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture. This might be a
suitable rate for a racing airplane
The Winslow mail., 1923-01-05
NOTICE OF AWARD OF CONTRACT

IS HEREBY GIVEN December 1922
Council of the opened
publicly declared all the advertise
published certain portion
Williamson Winsow described
Intention No 81 Town Wnslow passed on the
said
Brothers corporation the prices named in
follows
APPROXIMATE QUANTITIES PRICES SUM
The Winslow mail., 1923-01-05

Town Clerk of the Town of Winslow
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-06-06
CAST IRONS

The Cast Irons defeated the Tux
edos in well played game last Sun
days final score 10 to I. The features
of the game were the playing of Hy-
man Hirsh who caught one of the best
games f the season, the playing of
"Shep" Gelfman who also made one of
pitching Of Max Rothberg. The Cast
Iron team is rounding into form and
expect to win the next two games
finishing third in tile league. The Cast
Irons will play the Tuxedos any Sun
day after June the 18th. If You Tux
edos feel lucky call John Streltzer at
Champa 470s so as to arrange the game.
j. s.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-06-06

Thi:. dedication Will take place ut the
Il. NJ. II. synagOg. 10th and Gaylord on
Saturday. June 10th. Sabbath services
vii lbegin Mt % O'clock; dedication
services mt 10 o'clock a. NJ. Rabbi G..
T.. II. Kauvnr will come down from
Evergreen to conduct the services.
The beautiful memorial window is a
symbol of intense Judaism. The
Menorah stands out most prominently
on Il background of beautifully blended
soft colcring rejecting in its entirety
modestry. purity, kindness and please,
symbolic of the life of their dear de
parted loved one. The motto inscribed
on the window Not by power. nor by
might. but by my spirit, sayeth the
Lord" will ever prove an inspiration.
The unveiling Of the monument at
Mt Nebo will take place Sunday, June
18th at 10: 80 A. NJ. All dear friends
are invited. CIT.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-06-06
Cheyenne Ne,Ds
Bv A. GoLDSTEIN

Over seycifty-fiye guests assembled
MT the home of Mr.. and Mrs. sam Neta
on Sunday to help them celebrate the
Bris NIiloh of their young son. Key
Abraham Hoffman ably performed the
ceremony The house was beautifully
decorated with white and red and
American beauty roses, on beds OF
ferns. A delicious four course lunch
con was served. Mr.. Israel Reichman
smoke in behalf of the Ex-Paticnts
Tubrcculer home and the following do
nations were given for the new build
ing fund for the home:
L. veta. So; Sam Zall, 50; William
veta. So: Jacob Sherman. So; Sam
Vetn, So Harry Fried, 50: Dan Borg
man, 50; Sam Stark, 50: Joe Goldberg.
So: Sam Asrican. So: Sam Marschick.
So Krantz j., 50; Jack Asrican, So;
n. veta, so: s. Shapiro, So; Mr.. Carl
son, So; Sam Bergman, 81 ; Louis Gold
stein So Mr.. Kruluck. 81; Mr.. Rosen.
81: Mr.. Wortheimer, So; Miss Rae
veta. 50; Abe Goldstein. 81 Dave Her.
man. 81.
Among the out of town guests were
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-06-06
THE J. o. y. GIRLS

A REGULAR meeting of the ]. o. Y.
Girls was held. Tuesday evening. May
2S. 19-.;, at the home of Miss Rose
Davis.
Two new members We're taken into
the clu.'. They are. the Misses Min
nettc Goldman and Estell Polack.
Aftc. the meeting. the girls We're en-.
tertain,d by the Davis Brothers or
chestra. The evening was enjoyed by
all.
Anyone between the ages of sixteen
and eighteen. wishing to join. plas call
Cllampa 17:s2-J or York 497O-W.-R. II.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-06-06
CANTOR iii'i iKii'Wi.ARTIN

The community is fortunate in hav-
ing as guest the world famous Cam
tor 8. Kwartin, whose beautiful golden
tenor and deeply emOtiopql singing.
has captivated Jewry all over the coun-
try.
Cantor Kwartin has been engaged by
the b. NJ. H. Congregation to ofiiciate
with a choir at Friday evening serv-
ices, June Sth. Saturday morning
services. June 9th. This is Shabbos
M'rorchim and real treat is in store
for us.
On Sunday, June 10th at s P NJ. the
Cantor will give grand concert. and
nll music lovers are looking forward TO
this event
Those who miss these concerts and
services will surely regret 1t as the
Leading critics have spoken as follows :
Cantor Kwartin shows voice of
brilliant qualities and power that stirs
the racial and religious feelings of his
audiences. New York Tribune.
Cantor Kwartin rendered much of
tina II which very few concert and opera
singers could do.'-New York Morning
sun and Herald. ris'
Cantor Kwartin stirred the large
audience to point of boiling enthu-
siasm''-N Y. Morning World.
Cantor Kwnrtin's phenomenal voice
Possesses, also delicate natural quail
les. is powerful. vibrant and lasting"
New York American.
Quality together with clear sing
ing voice is what made Cantor Kwar-
lin popular with his audiences, Eve
ling Telegram.
Cantor Kwartin is n wonderful can
or and n wonderful artist. He stirs
he Jewish heart, leaving the deepest
impression that any cantor ever did.
You feel in him true modern and
accomplished singer. singer full Of
sentiment. power of Imagination. He
is a pOet"-Ab. Cahan. n. y. Forward.
The Cantor arrived in Denver on
Wednesday, June 9th. at B 80 and was
received by the following committee:
Jake NJ. Miller, Mamie -spiegleman.
/. J. Kolinsky, Hyman Robinson, A..
b. Hirschfeld, H. Chernofr, A. Klein.
VIM. Greenblatt, Herman platt.
The Cantor was escorted to the presi-
DENTAL suite Mt the Brown Palace. and
later formal reception Was rendered
to him by the b. NJ. Fl. Mems club. of
which IL Mr.. L. X. Sigmnn is president.
Joseph Ruskin, L. f. shuteran. II.
wanger were in charge of this affair
which was greatly enjoyed by three
hundred members of the club and their
friends.
Mr.. Louis Jacobs, representative OF
the Cantor. is deserves special credit
for his untiring Efforts.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-06-06

Mr. and Mrs. 4. Susman. Mr.. and Mrs.
sam Sachtcr. and family; Mrs. ID. II.
Cohen Of Denver and Mr.. VIM. Vetn of
Cheyenne and Denver. Dave Herman
Sc, d Bcnchen.' which will be kept
fo. charity in Cheyenne.
The little son was called Naftolie.
regular meeting was held on Sun
day, June 3rd at the X. c. Hall by the
Cheyenne Lodge No. SS3 l. q. Il. b..
with large membership present. An
open meeting will be held in honor of
nur executive director Bro. J. Il. Krong-
bold on June 18th will be in Cheyenne
on that date.
The latest success Last Children
played by the well known actor, \. X.
Mason. NJ. Stark, Miss Jennie Mason
and company was well presented to an
appreciation audience at the Eagles
Hall on Sunday.
Mr. Louis Lipson and DIR l.. L. Davis
motored to Denver Sunday returning
Monday.
\ very large open dance pavilion is
being built by Mr.. Sam Shuman and
Mr.. Hinie Sliuman at the corner of
18th and Pioneer avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Goldstein are the
proud parents of an eight and IA half
pound baby boy horn to them on Satur-
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-06-06
EXCELLENT YIDDISH COM
PANY AT THE ORPHEUM

The Wedding Gown n tragedy in 4
acts presented by the FiShsnn Company
of Rissin under the capable direction
of Sol Dickstein at the Orpheum We'd
npstlay night was real treat to the
Yitldish theatre gOers. 1t is deeply
regretable fact that n large audience
did not greet these wonderfully clever
players. Denver must respond and
welcome this company this following
week. when they will again appear at
the Orpheum. Watch for the. date in
the Denver Jewish News
Nine. FishsOn in the portrayal of the
daughter carried the audience with
her in her joy and intensity. Mrs.
BOodkin as the bride the other daugh-
ter. equally impressed the audience.
Special mention must be given to Mrs.
Arco as the mother. Only mothers
heart can imprint and leave its i'm
press and Mrs. Arco truly did this. Mr..
Arco as the son deserves special men,
ton, and so do the other members if
space allowed us time to dwell upon
their capabilities.
Owing to the Kwartin concert the
plays to be given by the Fishson COM
pany on Friday and Sunday of this
week will he postponed for Tuesday
and another date, next week.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-06-06
WEINBERG's sNAPPY NINE TRIM
KO FANS.

The Weinberg baseball nine proved
Sunday afternoon to the Ko Fan team
that II took just three plays to make
the lat er players hoist the white flag.
The four players who demonstrated
except, nal skill were Albert Katz who
fieldcd the ball in neat style; Harry
Miller. Iouis Siegel and Roy Schilling
who si gged the hall to every angle Of
the fell. Next weeks game which will
probably decide the championship will
most II ely Ike held at Merchants Park
between Weinbergs and Candles.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-06-06
KAUFMAN RICHARDS INDOOR
LEAGUE

The race for the Kaufman Richards
Indoor League is almost over with the
Paramouts sure shots for first place.
The Siciiinn have circled second place
with possible tie for first place II the
Tuxedo Bows win from the Paramounts
and the Sioninns win from the Sirens.
The Sirens and KaiOns are battling for
third place and the Cast Irons and NJ.
I. LIS in IL fight for fifth. Next week
tells the story. The last game of the
season will be played at City Park.
June 18th when the NJ. 1. LIS tnngie
with the Cast Iron in protest play
off game. The Sirens still lead for the
pair of silk hose allowing the least num-
her of runs with low of 80. The
Pnramounts follow with IS. The sched-
ule for June 10th is:
At City Park
Kalon VS.. NJ. I. l.. at 600 A. NJ.
Sionian VS.. Siren at IL 100 A. NJ.
At 18th and Irving
Cast Iron VS.. Owels 1000 A. NJ
Paramount VS.. Tuxedo II 100 A. NJ.
Last Sundays games resulted as fol-
lows:
Kalons %, Owls, Paramounts Z,
Sirens 2, Sionians II, NJ. I. L. IA. Cast
Iron 10. Tuxedo Z.
We are figuring on a track meet for
| organized clubs in the near future.
Watch this column for details.
Morris. Cleveland, Applebaum, Soltz,
Robson and Peninsky are tied for the
silk shirt for the most home runs with
tie.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-06-06
J. B. c.

a regular meeting was held at the
home Of Miss Sarah Cahn on Sunday
May 9Th. Elections were held and
the new officers are: Miss Rose Nell
man. president Miss Bertha Chalet
man, secretary; Miss Nathalie Brickcr
treasurer.
Further plans were made for the trip
to the mountains. Practically all the
members will go: and according to pres
cnt plans. the trip will be very enjoy
ablc.
After the meeting was adjourned
there were refreshments and very
pleasant social hOur.-B. G.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-06-06
TUXEDO CLUB.

Sorry you were not with us on Dec
Grafton Day.
Picnic lunch was served at noon fol
lowed by horseback riding, indoor base
hall. and dancing.
Those enjoying the affair were
Misses Celia Richards. Frances Hamer.
scliag. Esther Feinhnrg. Jeannette
Stein, Evelyn Rosentlial. Ilella Safran
Messrs: Ben Skull. Jack Wasserstcin
Morris Rosen, Ben Gordon. Herman
Brown, Joe Safran.-COmmittee.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-06-06
JUNIOR CONGREGATION TO GIVE
PICNIC.

The Junior Congregation of Temple
Emanuel will have its annual picnic ut
,ldcrado Springs on Sunday. June 10.
srecial Denver and Interurban train
has been chartered and will leave track
II of the Union Depot at 900 \. NJ.
Tickets and further information may
ne had by calling York 4SJS.
rhe Picnic Committee. Rae Berger,
Chairman.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-06-06
MEETING HELD JUNE I4TH

All those interested in a track meet
70 he held some time in July will please
man-Richard, 1G2G Champa street on
Thursday evening. June 1fth at Z :D
L. NJ. Watch these columns for furth-
rr particulars.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-06-06
TEA GIVEN BY LADIES 'AUXIL-
larry OF sHEARITE ISRAEL

The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Congre-
CATION Shearith Israel will entertain
with an elaborate tea next "Wednesday
afternoon. June C, 1928 in Daniels and
Fishers tea room. This affair promises
70 he one of the outstanding events of
the year. A cordial invitation to mt
tend is extended to all.
Mrs. NJ. ii. Eber.. Sec'y.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-06-06

Have you heard the story about two
Irishmen?' began Eleanor Boardman
Ogden Theatre.
Nothing doing" replied another of
the cast, you are piker, ! heard one
about ten Irshmen."
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-06-06
LADIEc' AUXILIARY OF B. NJ. H
ANNUAL PICNIC.

The annual picnic given by the
Ladies' Auxiliary Of the Il. NJ. II. will
le held at Elitch Gardens Tuesday.
June 10Th afternoon and evening. Great
preparn ions nre being made and good
time Is assured for all who attend.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-06-06
Z. NJ II. ALUMNI CLUB.

The ]: M. II. Alumni takes this
means uf extending its appreciation
and thnaks to all those who rendered
their services In making our Cabaret
dance success.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-06-06
OPTINlISTS

Don't forget the card party this eve
ming ut the home of Mrs. Louis Cohen
and Mi = Anna Agrcn. 1865 Bannock
street l'rizcs.-A. w.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-06-06

Always be honest in your trading
If your goods are damaged, acknowl-
edge it.-Talmud.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-06-06
HOLY BROTHERHOOD
tNEsii-f1.0)

Members Of the (hcbra kadisha Of the
b. Nj. II. Congregation wish - Sn-
no,mce II anyone desires their services.
they call en MIR. l.. Wandel, Pres. Telc-
phones York 2661J. and Main 54S. Il.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-06-06
Clubs
Notice to All Clubs

The Denver Jewish News Is de-
sirous that all clubs either person
ally or by mail send in the name
and address Of the secretary.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-06-06

Mr.. Fribourg and his children are in
Denver 70: the dedication of the me-
mortal window Of their dear departed
wife and mother of blessed memory
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-06-06
Made Only In Denver

MIR. A. l.. FRIBOURG is AGAIN
WITH us IN HIS OLD HOME
TOWN DENVER, AS HE CALLS 1T.
HE WILL BE JOINED THIS
WEEK BY HIS CHILDREN COM
ING FROM SAN FRANCISCO, AND
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, MI
ANA, ARIZONA AND CLEVE-
LAND, OFIO.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-06-06

day 3 A. NJ. June 2nd. Both neither
and son are doing well.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-10
ANB0YS ROLL
RECREATION 8
John Doian'S Team to Clash
With Old Rivals Tomorrow
Night

An interesting battle is looked for
when John Dolan's Perth Ampoy
bowling team rolls the first match
of a series with the Recreation COM
bination, of Bill Hallahan, on the
Bohnsack alleys, Smith street, to-
m orrow night.
Dolan's team opened the season
la st week by registering Victory
over the strong Keasbey five, while
the Hallahan forces have also peen
successful IN games so far this cam
paign. The leaders of the Recrea-
tlons and Amboys have been dlcker-
ing for some time in arranging this
series.
For tomorrow nights match, the
Amboys will have, Ed Jaycox, Clar-
ence Hoffman, Charley Etnhorn,
Bill Pemberton and AL Simonsen'
Bill Jenkins will not be on hand FOR
this set, having had a previous en-
gagement. Manager Dolan has an
nounced that Jenkins will roll with
the Amboys in all other matches this
winter.
Hallahan will trot out his best
kowlers in an effort to get the jump
in this series, and to continue the
present Recreation winning streak.
Manager Dolan is desirous of ar
ranging games with all independent
teams in this section. Challenges
should be addressed to 266 wash
ington street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-10
STARTS
ON F|F TIL WEEK
Garfields and LibertyS Clash
on Argonne Alleys Tonight
Third Place HOnorS

The fifth week of the local fire.
mems eight team bowling league
will be started on tonight, when the
Garfields clash with the Liberty
quintet, on the Argonne alleys, Ho-
bart street. -Four matches are rolled
each week, on Monday, Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday nights.
Babe" Andersons bowlers rep
resenting the Amboy avenue COM
pany will fight tonight to retain their
mold on third place, a clean sweep
being necessary to place the Wayne
streeters in the Garfield's present
b, rth. The Garfield's have won six
and lost three, while their opponents
have won six and lost six.
In their last start, the Garfields
took three contests from the lowly
Eagles, while the Libertys copped
two games from the Washington
company representatives The Gar
field and Liberty teams are said to
be two of the strongest clubs in the
circuit this winter.
one of the features of this years
league, is the squirt by the Lincolns'
champions last year. The lower
State street firemen have won an
twelve of their games, but on we'd
nesday night of this week, they en-
counter the McClellans, present
occupants of second place. Tomor-
row night, the Washingtons and HUI
names battle, and on Thursday
night, the Eagles take on the Pro-
tectionS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-10
LOCAL PLAYER
SPLITS FINGER
"Hank" Thomas Injured in
Game at Schenectady on
Thursday Night

Mainly as a result of an injury to
their star advanced man, David
Hank" Thomas of this city, the
Schenectady, N. Y, basketball team
dropped two games in the New York
state league on Thursday and Friday
and also lost the league lead.
Early in the contest between
Schenectady and Cohoes at Schenec-
tadv on Thursday night, Thomas in
jured the little finger on the right
hand. The injury was received while
four men were battling for the ball
in a scrimmage under one of the
baskets. The finger was split to the
bone and several stitches had to be
taken.
The State street star had to leave
the game after six minutes of play,
and Colfoes won the contest, 32-2S.
Thomas had started the game in us
ual high class manner and the injury
it is believed robbed him of big
night. The following night at CO.
hoe the loss of the local star and
an injury to Harry Riconda, another
star, enabled the visiting passers to
repeat their victory of the night be-
fore. This game also was decided
by the same score.
Thomas did not get into the game
here on Saturday night. on account
of the injury, but luckily his SER
vices were not needed, as the five
other members of the squad played
great ball, and turned in a thirteen
point victory.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-10
BONIL|NGSE 7
|SPOSTPONED
EIkS Games Called Off Out oil
Respect for Sterling
Captain

Out of respect to Alvin Fox. cap
tain of the Sterling bowling team IN
the local Ellks league, who died on
Saturday night, the match between
the Starfish and Sterlings. in the
six-team circuit, scheduled for to-
night, has been called off.
Captain Fox was mainly respon
slble for the success attained by his
combination in the six matches te
date. His death Is great blow TO.
every member of the local lodge, for
he was prominently connected with
every undertaking of the organiza-
ton.
The deceased was bowling en-
thusiast and played leading part
in the reorganization of the six-team
league this year, which is being led
by his Sterling combination at this
writing. The Sterlings registered
thirteen victories in eighteen starts.
and have a two-game lead on the
Madisons, their nearest opponent.
In addition to the local league, Mr..
Fox assisted in working for the
success of the local lodge bowling
team in the fourteen team Elks
state league. The Amboy team is
in second place in the state circuit
4 game behind the leading Paterson
and Jersey City combinations.
Followers and performers in other
branches of sport also mourh the
passing. of Mr.. Fox, for he was an
enthusiastic follower OF almost every
sport.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-10
SpeedWays Will Have
Tough Time HANDLING
hudson County Team

What is believed to be the best
quintet earded for the Lyceum
court, Fayette and Mechanic streets
this campaign, with the exception of
the Original Celtics, champions of
the world will furnish the opposition
to the representatives. of that court,
the st. Mary Speedways, in the
weekly game tomorrow night. This
team is the Hudson County Big Five,
the representative team of Hoboken.
The Hudson County passers hold
forth on the West Hoboken court
and the management is carding all
of the leading teams in the East for
home and travelling games. This
team has been forced to taste de-
feat only twice this season, although
the National Turner's and Bayview
Wheelmen, of Newark, the Com
monwealth colored team, of New
York. and many other teams of
equal strength have been encoun-
tered.
This club accomplished something
the Perth Amboys failed to do this
winter, take the measure of the
Harlem colored basketeers on the
New York court. The Amboys de-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-12-10
SOUTH ANBOY Y
WINS CAME 1877
JameSburg Big Five Is De-
feated in Game Played Sat-
urday Night

JAMESBURG, Dec. 10.-James-
burg's Big Five, the best basketball
team to represent Jamesburg in some
years, met an overwhelming defeat
at the hands of the South Ambov
Y. NJ. G. A. Saturday night in Lange's
Hall, that was featured by rough
playing by both fives. The score
was South Amboy, 1S; JamesbUrg, z.
Almost from the beginning James
burg was on the defensive ard poor
craftsmanship lost them the victory.
Timberman, Maluski and Cathcart
failed to put the ball in the basket
on dozen occasions and both teams
were off form in foul shooting.
For the visitors Mcdonnell, right
forward, scored most and was right
in the heart of every play. French
and Furman also were in the points
with Hyson. The scoring for James
burg was divided among the team
This was the first defeat for the
Jamesburg five for the season.
The lineup and score: