davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-05-09
Cheyenne Ne,Os
BY Abe GoIdstein

9th, at the n. G hall, with large men,
bership present. 1t was unanimously
voted that the lodge become member
of the Jewish congress. Brother Jacob
Sherman, the president, was elected to
represent the Cheyenne lodge ut all the
meetings held In Denver for the election
Of delegates to the Jewish congress.
4 cordial invitation has been extend
ed to our esteemed president, Brother
Arthur Friedman, to address our lodge
on May Goth.
A special invitation has been sent to
Brother Krohngold, the executive direc-
tor Of District No. ., l. o. B. b. to ad-
dress our lodge on June 18th.
Our assistant monitor, Brother Will
liam Vcta, was to be fined for not ut
tending some of our important meet
ings held recently. but when it was
found out that he had meetings of far
more Importance in Denver with GER
tain young lady he received the heart
lest congratulations from al Of the
members of the lodge.
A Dutch lunch and card party was
given by Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Goldberg on
Sunday evening. May 9th. A solo was
rendered by the hostess, accompanied
preciated greatly by all those present.
High score for Fivs Hundred was
won by Mrs. Samuel Zall. Consolation
was won by Mrs. Morris Krulak. Guests
of the evening were Mr.. and Mrs. L.
veta, Mr.. and Mrs. s. Veta, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed. Leff Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
ZaIl, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Kruluk, Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. Cohen.
Mrs. Abe Goldstein mOtOred to Den
presents, Rev and Mrs. II. waldman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Pollock are the
proud parents of six-pound baby girl.
born to them Thursday May 3. at 4
D. IN. Mother and daughter are getting
along nicely.
Mr. II. l.. Hahn, of Denver. formerly
of Sheridan, Wyo.. spent Tuesday and
Wednesday in Cheyenne, on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Jake Rosenblum mo-
tored to Denver, Saturday, to attend
the n of +. convention.
Mr.. Sam veta motored to Chugwater,
Sunday where he owns large tract
of land and returned the same day.
Mrs. Sam Marchick will entertain the
members of the Mt. Sinni ladies auxil-
iary mt the n C. hall on Wednesday.
May 9th.
Mr.. Sam Stark and Mr.. Louie Gold
stein motored to Denver, Sunday, re-
turning Monday.
Mr.. Joe Marschick, Mr.. Morris Pas
ternack, Mr.. c. Rice and Mr.. A. Schaf
fer motored to Denver. Sunday, return
ing sane day.
A cordial invitation was received by
Mr.. Sam Marcilick from the board Of
trustees of the j. c. X. s. to be present
mt the 10Th annual convention in Den
yer.
Mrs Harry Rosenblum was hostess
at delightful shower on Sunday aft
crnoon. given at the Blue Bird ball
room in honor of her sister. Miss Rae
Brown. whose marriage to Mr.. Louis
Leon, of Akron. Colo, will be an event
Of June .,rd Pink and white We're the
cclors carried out for the occasion.
guests were present. Miss
Brown received many beautiful gifts.
Among those present were: Mrs. 5.
Marchick. Mrs. Joe Murchick, Mrs.
Sam veta, Mrs. Joseph Goldberg, Mrs.
Louis veta. Mrs. A. Kantor, Mrs. Myer
Schwartz, Mrs. NJ. Krulak, Mrs Sam
uel u Zall Mrs, Max Schwartz, Mrs.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-05-09
(political ADVERTISEMENT
w7p op,7p p y 7ss ~ n'7 l'7'*

ly7P op,7p ,p y axe ~ rT7 l'7'*
resS
r,M1v, v7p cp17o -
o,vss nY,y'5ss TX re- rnv7snos cns"7sD 7s'
OK so7 sno lva vu'ss7 P 0Pf
oP'n7sb
or5s"no vs
ssw
w5p *n5s"ro
>7,>a ,N17rw rs77,
n7Yav;rorD ,7s Dss 7'sF,7 na
rss cp r55s
,7,,a . MI
T9s7ss
r 1vP pPf7P nx- n, nv' ns" sr'sno Pr op1'*s
. 3'.tI n7s
lv7P op,7P y - IND r,S,1
a7,a,i3 p77Nvo s,s
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-05-09
sheriff. ISRAEL.

sheriff. Israel services are held every
morning at 6 30 and Friday evening at
sundown.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-05-09

Sam Stark. Mrs. Joe Stark, Mrs H..
Adamsky. Mrs, Sam Shuman, Mrs. IL.
Pusternack, Mrs. Heine Shuman, Mrs.
Rose Shuman, Mrs. Morris Pasternack,
Mrs. J. Asrican, Mrs. VIM. Myers, Mrs.
Edward Leff, Mrs. Dave Herman, Mrs
Sam Brown, mother of the bride-to-be
The Misses Elsie Goldfarb, Carrie Gold
farb. Adclinc I.ipson, Sarah Silverstein.
Rosa Frank, Rose Schalfer. Mollle
Shapiro Dorothy Neta, Amelia Adam
sky. Ruth Schwartz, Rae Brown. the
guest of honor. and Mrs. Harry Rosen-
blum, the hostess.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-05-09
Hebrew School.

The Oheb Zadek Hebrew School is
now in session daily from 1 to p. III.
The Religious School of the Oheb
Zadek Congregation is now open Sun
DAYS from 30 to II.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-05-09
Sunday School.

Our confirmation class meets, except
regular hours Of Sunday school. also
on Tuesday at d. M, under the lead
ership of Mr.. Eli Bricker for the study
of Hebrew
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-05-09
OHER ZADEK.

Services forum will he held on Fri
day evening ut Z 30. Services on Sat
urday morning at 900.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-01-10
The Thrifty Scot

Anyone who has heard DR.. Mel
drums lecture on Robert Burns"
knows his ability at charming descrip-
ton. He can almost make his hear
ers see the very crags and glens, the
mountains and lakes, he is talking
about, and his imitation of the Scotch
dialect is both perfect and natural.
One of his recent stories has a bear
ing on the many humorous quips
directed at the so-called Scotch penu-
robustness.
But the Scotch people insist de-
clares DR.. Meldrum, that penurious-
ness is not one of their characteristics.
According to one brawny chap / met,
he described it as being 'On'y a bit
thriftyn
The latest in this line was about two
Scots trudging homeward from their
days work, when as they were pass
ing public house, one spoke suddenly
to the other, "Bide a wee, mon; are
you fer havin' drink ?"
Wheel, dinna mind" agreeably
responded the other.
"Allrecht, I'll wait here for you."-
Milwaukee Sentinel
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-01-10
StenSvad'S Garage

Deeds on the 28th day of November,
1922 at sos o'clock A. M. in Book 80
of Mortgages on page 1913.
Which said Mortgage together with
the debt secured thereby was duly
assigned by said George Palta the As
signee and Holder thereof to John
Franta by written assignment dated
the 1st day of December, 1922 and re-
corded on the 4th day of December,
1922 at 4:10 o'clock p M. in Book 20
of said Mortgages page 440 and no
action or proceeding having been insti-
tuted at law or otherwise to recover
the debt secured by said mortgage or
any part thereof.
Now THEREFORE, NOTICE IS
HEREBY GIVEN That by virture of
the power of sale contained in said
Mortgage, and pursuant to the statute
in such case made and provided the
said Mortgage will be foreclosed by
a sale of the premises described in and
conveyed by said Mortgage viz.
Lot Two (2) of Block Eight (S),
of Lamberton, and Sykes Second
Addition to the Village of Lam
berton, according to the recorded
plat thereof, now on file and of re-
cord in the office of the Register
of Deeds in and for said Redwood
County, Minnesota, in
said Redwood County and State of
Minnesota, with the Entertainments
and appurtenances which sale will be
made by the Sheriff of said Redwood
County at the front door of the Court
House in the City of Redwood Falls
in said County and State on the 1st
day of February 1923 at IL o'clock A.
M. of that day at public vendue to the
highest bidder for cash to pay said
debt of Twenty-one Hundred Eighty
six and 66-100 ($2186.66) Dollars and
interest and the taxes if any on said
premises and Seventy-five Dollars, AZ
.torney's fees as stipulated in and by
said Mortgage in case of foreclosure
and the disbursements allowed by law;
subject to redemption at any time
within one year from the day of sale
as provided by law.
Dated December 5, 1922.
JOHN FRANTA,
Assignee of Mortgage
ALBERT d. FLOR,
Attorney for said
Assignee of said Mortgage.
23-6ts.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-01-10
First, Dec. 20-Last, Jan. 24)
Notice of Mortgage
Foreclosure Sale

Default having been made in the
payment of the sum of Two Thousand
One Hundred Eighty-six and 66-100
($21S6.66) Dollars, which is claimed
to be due and is due at the date OF
this notice upon a certain mortgage
duly executed and delivered by w. A.
Fleming and Laura Fleming, his wife,
Mortgagors to the First National Bank
of Lamberton, Mortgage, bearing
date the 9Th day of October 1920, and
with power of sale therein contained,
duly recorded in the office of the, Re-
gister of Deeds in and for the County
of Redwood and State of Minnesota,
on the 10Th day of November, 1920, at
9:15 o'clock A. M. in Book II Of Mort
cages on page 459.
Which said Mortgage together with
the debt secured thereby was duly as
signed by said First National Bank of
Lamberton, Mortgage to George
Palta by written assignment dated the
10th day of November, 1920, and re-
corded in the office of said Register of
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-01-10

without comment by The Journal serv-
ed to introduce Coue. to the city, state
and northwest. Now everybody has
taken it up" he said. II am not alone
in having my work interrupted by the
charming Mr.. Coue Every man in
the department of psychology, every
physician, every man in any scientific
ield, today is being besieged with qu-
cries by his friends and acquaint-
ances."
In response to the interest aroused
by The journal series, Professor Fost-
er will give a public lecture on his at
titude toward the Coue plan, at the
next meeting of the College Women's
club Monday, january 8.
He made his reply today blanket
answer" designed to solve the prob
lens presented by his various ques-
TONERS and dam the flood of queries.
Says It's Old Stuff
There is some common sense in
the theories of autosuggestion being
enunciated by Emile Coue; but it is old
stuff" he said.
He said further that:
The subconscious mind is bunk.
Coue is an honest scientist and
no imposter.
The world needs the self express
sion Coue teaches.
Coue believers are everywhere, smil-
ingly confident of the truth of the Coue
theories, Professor Foster said
1T might be dropped just as scores
of similar movements have come and
gone in the past" he continued. "But,
now that Mr.. Coue has actually invad-
ed our shores, there is no telling how
far the craze will go over that every
day, In every way, | am getting bet
ter and better
1t is an insipid little formula that
the Coue disciples repeat. But it is
as catchy as a Mother Goose rhyme,
and it is rafting around in millions
and millions of American heads, and
will be repeated long after the name
of Coue has been forgotten"
Suggestion Idea Used for Years
The idea of suggestion has been
known and used in entirety for many
years, he said.
All that Coue has done is to give it
a new emphasis" he said. His whole
| theory of the unconscious mind is
bunk. That is simple and easily un-
derstood word. There is no such thing
as the subconscious or unconscious
mind Aside from that fundamental
error, Coue is on the right track
| Suggestion is, in truth, everything.
Touch baby's lips with a finger and
1T makes the motions of sucking. Hold
an apple before it and it reaches out
hand. Smile and you get smile in
return. Scowl and you get scowl in
return. Tell a man he's wonder
and he'll Immediately believe it and
brace the boss for raise in pay
That's nothing new, it's only horse
sense.
"But William James stated that
three decades ago. Boris Sidis for
many years effected cures through
suggestion, only that he adds hypnosis
maintaining that suggestion is more
easily made effective if the patient is
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-01-10
"AlimOny"

An Austin women went before
Judge Meighen Saturday and asked
for separate maintenance from her
husband who, she said, had treated
her in cruel and inhuman manner.
She told the judge that he was
drunk within twenty minutes after
they reached st. Paul on their wed
ding trip and had been drunk most
of the time since. She asked the
court to order him to pay her $50
per month, SO says The Austin Her.
aid. The court had heard all she
had said about her husband but was
still debating if this were sufficient
ground. Seeing the judge hesitating
she added. "We were to go on an
auto trip and he went and got drunk
the night before. When l tried to
get him to go he struck at me with
a chair" Judge Meighen at once
granted her wish and the order was
issued. 1t is said by her husbands
friends that he is safe in Sweden.
Perhaps the woman felt like the
woman did who once called upon
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-01-10

the late Judge Keysor, when he was
on the district bench in Omaha.
This woman came into the court
room, dozen ragged, dirty children
trailing behind her. At the end of
the line came the woman's husband,
looking every bit as ragged and
dirty as the children. Judge Keysor
asked her what the court could do
for her and she said she wanted
alimony. The Judge talked it over
with her and asked if her husband
had any money, mo, he didn't
have cent but" she said: II heard
that alimony was a good thing to
have" The judge issued the order
and she went forth, with the old
man and the children, all happy
that she had the -Mankato Free
Press.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-01-10
first put into a hypnotic state.
Publicity Big Factor

"Cures have been made for count
less generations in just the same way
that Coue is making them now. The
larger the publicity attending the cur
er the more his cures-because the
world has always believed in publicity.
1t wants star. Many persons right
here in Minneapolis are doing just as
remarkable things as Coue-but they
don't happen to be in the vogue"
Professor Foster said that many
in Coue because so many of them were
in Nancy, or knew of that little city
of the north of France either at first
hand or from constantly seeing it on
the map.
Il am convinced" Professor Foster
said, that Coue is not an imposter
He is thoroughly grounded in medi-
cine. He was student of Liebault
and Bernheim, reputable medical ex-
perts of Nancy and themselves of in
ternational fame.
Says World Needs Coue
''Coue has simply gone step farth-
er than the rest. He has insisted that
the sick man doesn't have to go to a
third party to be given the suggestion
that all is well with him. Just tell
yourself your all right says Coue,
and you are This is vastly simple,
vastly economical, vastly happy. 1t
will not hurt any body. 1t will help
millions who believe firmly in the
power of suggestion. The scoffers
don't need help.
Coue comes at a time when the
world has need of such a philosophy
The war made us too cynical, too
satirical, too much inclined to frown at
self-expression. Coue is releasing our
emotion, helping us to smile and for
get. AS / said he has stated nothing
new, and his whole theory of the sub
conscious mind is bunk, but he is do
ing a great deal of good The world
needs him. Minneapolis Journal
Jan, A.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-01-10
" Man, Swamped by
COue Craze Queries,
Answers Theories

Swamped by wave of popular in
terest in the theories of DIR. Emile
Coue, which he says has overwhelmed
almost every university professor,
physician and scientist in a flood of
questions, Professor w. S. Foster,
University of Minnesota department
of psychology, today made reply to
the Couse theories of autosuggestion
and the subconscious mind.
He was literally forced" to make a
statement by a constant succession of
queries from friends, students, faculty
members, war veterans, clubs and 9TH
ers, all interested in the accounts, just
completed in The Journal, of the work
of the little Frenchman from Nancy,
he said.
Public Lecture Monday
'The series of articles published
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-02
REED AFTER
BUREAU HEAD

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2.--Alleged
hiKh.handed methods In office OF the
comptroller general OF the United
States with respect 20 handling
claims wero put sduarely before
President Coolidge hero today.
Revocation OF these methods was
made yesterday during tho course Of
a hearing In the senate committees
investigation Of tho veterans bureau
In manner WHICH evoked expires.
siona OF dlspleaauro from tho sen.
atoru on the committee.
Their leader. Senator David Reed
Of Pcnnsyiyania. today called at tho
White House to discuss tho situation
with the president.
Following his conference with the
president. Senator Reed naid that
congress would undoubtedly be asked
10 enact legislation restricting the
apparently czarilke powers Of the
comptroller generals office.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-02
Three Fined in
Booze Law Cases

Fines aFKreEating 5000 wero melted
out TO Albert Keller, Milton II
Dodge and N@s Hatley. IN federal
court Friday. when all three pleaded
guilty 10 violations OF tho national
prohibition act.
Keller was arrested In February
at iiQ7is First ave. by federal off
GERS who testified that no used his
place there as headquarters for dis
pensing heavily spiked cider
Dodge was arrested at the same nd
dress throS months later. Hatlcy
was convicted Of using his place 4;
iioi Firat ave. s.. the Exchange bar;
for similar purposes. Each was
fined $500.
Otto Lehman. who was employed
a. harkoepcr by Hatley. was freed
upon motion 70 dismiss tho case
against him. By Assistant u. s. Al.
,orncy chaA. Aioriarity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-02
Coffee Shortage
Facing America

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. Acute
shortage OF good coffee faced the
United States because OF tho demand
in Europe. according TO importers
here today.
European buyers are paying prem.
suma for good grades Of coffee, Il
was reported TO firms hero by their
South American buyers, and In many
casea prices offered by Europeans
are a fun cent above thoso offered
by American firms.
Tho situation 10 tho most acute
since 1919. II wna stated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-02
RUSSIANS GET
SPEEDY ENTRY
immigration Officers Sci
Record for Tests
ny sEAnURN nR0WN

A record for speed In examining
prospective immigrants b claimed by
the Seattle immigration office In
their feat Of examining more than
900 persons aboard tho Admifai'ori.
entail liner President Jackson. which
locked az Smith Cove from the
Orient Thursday afternoon. while the
vessel was covering the short run be-
tween Victoria. u. G. and Seattle.
1--WE had 10 do a." Commissioner
Luther Wecdin said Friday. because
there was no room Ia tho station dc.
tention quarters for moro than a
small fraction OF that number. By
tho time the gang plank was thrown
down here. s6t OF the Russians. who
comprised almost the entire passon'
ser list. had been passed and were
ciigib.o 20 walk off the shin"
Iiut 50 OF the Russians were held
10 detention for further inyestiRu.
ton. II ~ expected that majority
of these viii he passed for entrance
by tho examining board.
Commissioner Wcedin explained
that speedy examination was made
possible because Of the superior types
OF Russian citizens making up the
personnel or the refugee throng.
"Aiost OF them arc highly inielll.
sent and many Of them are edu.
Gated. no said. I'VE discovered but
one il.ltcrato person aboard Hhlp-
sWRnNftur aUt,atss- 81 fFI.t..aa 80
she was Ruanlan woman"
Tho President jackson also carried
ioI Chinese laborerA. en- route for
Cuba. They viii 10 detained aboard
tho ship until Saturday. as the sta.
ton Ia lacking In accommodation.
when guards OF the Great Northern
railway will take charge OF them
and transport them TO New York,
their point OF embarkation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-02
M'ADOO TALKS
WITH LEADERS
Conference May Result in
His Candidacy

WARRINGTON. Nov "A series
Of conferences with democratic lead.
ora which may result IN announce.
ment o. his candidacy for tho prcBl.
dental nomination soon was Initiated
here today By william q. McAd0o.
former secretary OF tho treasury.
who arrived last night.
MoAdoo arranged conferences with
Carter Glass former secretary OF the
treasury. and Jouctt shouse, former
assistant secretary Of tho treasury.
McAdoo today would hay nothing
concerning his political plans or his
presence ia Washington al this time.
other than that ho had legal bust.
ness 20 transact with the govern.
ment while here. He intimnted. how
ever. that no would issue a state
ment before he leaves here next
week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-02
TRADE EDITOR
SPEAKER HERE

How 20 sell goods and the Inn
portance OF courtesy were stressed
In a talk 20 department heads Of
the Rhodes store. by Special Rep
resentativo kohier Of tho Dry
Goods Economist. Friday morning.
Kohler IL tho sales expert for the
Economist. a trades magazine OF
high standing In tho retail field lie
Ia making tour Of the country
talking IN all tho larger department
stores. as a field man for his pub.
lieation. Kohler emphasized the
need for salesmhnship on the part
OF tho clerks In rtores and ntroEssd
the value OF courtesy al an aid TO
business
Ho illustrated his couriesy talk
with motion pictures showing the
right and wrong ways OF attending
customers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-02
Sell German Marks
to San Franciscans

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 2.-Hawk.
ers were on the streets Of San Fran
cisco today selling German marks.
They asked % cents for 100000
marks and had plenty Of buyers at
that figure, despite the fact that
marks were quoted in New York to-
day at 500. 00o, 900 to the dollar.
The % cents worth OF marks tho
hawkers sold cost them 100000 cents
Ia pretty fair margin OF profit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-02
Infantrymen Stage
Halloween PARTY

Tho usual stern military regime
NJ Fort Iawton was Eupplantcd by
the rites Of witches ard hobgubiins
Wednesday night. when Co. X.
Fourth infantry. entertained at din.
ner. Arrangements for tho affair
wero under tho direction of aivas
SorEt. w. c. Bowlshy.
In the aftsr-dinner address. Oliver
Dockery. poss commandment. told Of
the work OF Capt. Waite, recently
transferred from Camp Lewis, and
praised tho work OF Co. X.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-02

For weeks FciEs lay IN hiding.
sho made her way TO Poland Il
had no money" Feige went ON.
NO clothing but tho old dress on
my back. But had my banda l
worked In tho fields. hocing pota-
toes or gathering tho harvest l
worked as a barber. clipping hair.
And worked as seamatFcsA
"As l worked. l dreamed !
dreamed Of America as my saliva
ton. Work was pleasure 20 long
as dreamed. Hut when | stop
ped dreaming there was only pain. :
After two years Of effort Miss
sslpeman got into touch with Kins-
folk in America. She sailed TO the
land Of her dreams August e. 1892.
And now do sou ses why that
ono word. Death. 20 unncrved the
Immigrant GIRL that sie failed In
tho ilteracy test7
I'm American now" says Fclgc
In her Enxiiah. siiil hating and
broken. II can speak tho language,
and read and write a little. When
/ 20 10 school Ill learn more.
Maybe to dance iittic--this jazz"
The sweetest word abe knows7
'Tiiol-Tha;.s what my sister
said when she came 10 take mo off
Ellis Island"