davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-02-21

entertainment at the school house
Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Hansen motor
ed over from their home on Cotton
wood Greek to attend the Pie Supper
at the school house.
Mrs. Fred Schultz and daughter
Lorene and Mrs. Reinmiller of Paint
Greek came over to the Pie Supper
Friday night.
Gordon Kinsley of Paint Creek was
painfully injured one day last week,
when a rifle exploded, blowing pow
der in his eyes.
Andy Marler had the misfortune
of injuring his head quite badly by
falling on the ice of his home, last
week.
Oscar Thompson S hauling lumber
for his new house this week.
Joe Ganguet made a trip to Bill
ings last week to have some dental
work done.
Paul Hartyk called on Fred Wal
tiers Sunday.
Dave Good has returned to his
ranch from Powell where he has been
feeding sheep for Joe Ganguet.
Johnnie Kirkpatrick was helping
Oscar Thompson butcher Monday.
Lea Ganguet and Evylin Fuson
spent Sunday at the Ganguet ranch.
L. w. Lowe and wife, made a trip
to Cody on Tuesday.
, 1923-02-21
The Calm Of the mo.quss.

Where, In h open spaces Of STAN.
boul, or outside the gates, or up by the
Mosque of Eyoub, men sit at little ia
bles before cafes, under a wide tres.
he conversation is calm. In the
mosque. the imam preaching is equally
calm. He sits easily. and the congre-
CATION sits in widening semiclrcles
around, and he addresses them with
serene assurance, %peruasive, quleting,
convincing. Three such conferences
have been observed in the Eosque Of
SuleIman. without mutual disturbance.
The speaker seems to count on q rea-
sonable audience and to speak out OF
a confirmed knowledge.
, 1923-02-21
CHURCH SOCIAL WITH
BIG SURPRISE FOR ALL
Electric Lights Brought About a
Regular Transformation.

The most memorable church supper
and social that has occurred in years
in a certain town in the middle west
took place last winter. The town is a
rural community in the center of a
farming territory of considerable ex-
tent.
Because of the scattered population
the church supper is one of the annual
occasions when everybody meets ev-
erybody else and a whole years sup
ply of gossip is exchanged in the
course of a single evening. More than
that, however, the supper enjoys a big
reputation. And when the last one
was announced the whole countryside
planned to be on hand.
When the farmers began driving in,
shortly after dark, they were amazed
Upon coming in sight of the church to
perceive a blaze of light pouring out of
every window. Out in one corner of
the churchyard a little gasoline en-
CINE was %chugging away, and inside,
suspended from various points about
the building, were a number of gleam-
ing electric lights, replacing the bat
terry of kerosene lamps with which the
church had previously been lighted.
The curious farm folk soon discov-
cred the "system"-a self-contained
farm electric light and power plant.
consisting Of the gasoline engine. an
electric generator, the necessary wir-
ing and the Mazda lamps. 1t was q
contribution to the success Of the 90
cial by the towns electrical supply
agent, and II certainly made . hit.
The whole church vas filled with the
brightness Of the lights, and the So
, 1923-02-21

been put to work the story is nc what
1t used to be. And the spread of the
electrical idea among farmers is
Frightening the future for young farm
wives just setting up" with their hus.
bands. so that these young women
may avoid the bowed backs and un-
timely traces of advancing age which
their mothers and their grandmothers
suffered.
The new emancipation. most observ.
ers will say. is going to come among
those 2.700. 900 farms where electricity
has not yet taken up its abode.
, 1923-02-21
Why New Tree Was Fostered.

There is a popular belief that the
yew tree, because of Its dark and
gloomy foliage, is the n most appro-
pirate for planting In a churchyard;
but Its presence there was at one time
merely a matter of utility. No bettee
timber than the yew product a be
obtained for bow making. and an an
cient act of parliament decreed that
yew trees be planted in all burying
grounds to furnish material for the
archers.
, 1923-02-21
UnQaIlant Swain.

He was twelve. ] was eleven. He
asked me to 60 to a dance. consent
ed. The dance was about one mile
away, so we had to take the ear.
When we got there he was struck on
another girl. When 1t was time to go
home. he told me he was going to take
this other girl home. ! was left to
ind my way home alone.-Chicago
Journal.
, 1923-02-21
Saxoire.Eaire

IN some respects remarked slr.
drumpson. women are smarter than
men. II takes a self-made man a Ions
time TO get used to having a butler
around. hut in less than six months
hftef they become rich his wife, who
rose from poverty with him. can refer
to nawkins in ofrland manner as an
old family Observation-Disclosures
Accelerate
, 1923-02-21
Black Mauic.

The story has just leaked out of a
local colored fellow who paid a dollar
during the Elk carnival to have his
fortune told. The lady told him that
he loved chicken. that he had won
some money on craps and that he had
beer In jail. The fellow gasped and
said: "Mah goodness. lady; you has
told my inmost thoughts."-Pratt
(Kan.) Republican.
, 1923-02-21
The Honor System.

The Student-Say, Myrtle, this hon
or system is sure some stunt. Yester-
day the professor calls my rummate
up to the desk an says. Look here,
Mr. Drummer, what authority was you
quoting? Almost every sentence in
your paper is inclosed in quotation
marks" An Bill says back: BE
tween you an me, professor, ] was
quotin' the fellow neX to me.'-Yale
Record.
, 1923-02-21
Heat Inlurlous tu aooks-

II is ~undeniably true hal the dry
heat which we use in our American
homes is ruinous To furniture, books
and pictures. This. of curse. can be
avoided by forcing damp air into the
room or by using pans of water con-
cealed on the radiator. But no matter
how dampened, a direct draft of heat
will play havoc with furnishings and
the house builder should avoid 1t.
, 1923-02-21
Women Little Thought OF.

1t appears to be a rule in China that
the richer a man is the more he sepa-
rates himself from his womankind. A
prosperous merchant eve eats at the
table with his wife and daughters: his
and his sons food must be prepared
separately and served In another
room.
, 1923-02-21
Desert Gases.

The oases are places In the desert
where subterranean water from the
more or less distant mountains
breaks through a layer Of mari. or Ii
helped through 1t by the digging Of
wells. Practically nowhere In the des-
ert Is rain entirely unknown. but often
none falls for years. the cause being
that the prevailing winds tend to be
from the center Of the region toward
its edges, and SO carry little moisture
, 1923-02-21

dist Church at five thirty. Price, S5c
children under IL. Adults, SOC. Pro-
cceds to go towards a fund to be used
on a trip through Park. Miss Martha
Nuckols, guardian, Miss Mariory
Green, Secy., Miss Jeanette Siggins,
Treas.
, 1923-02-21
Didn't Bother Her.

Josephine mad been dIsobedient and
mother tried to repreve her by saying:
"Would you like such a naughty girl
to sleep in your room, and wear your
clothes. and look in your nice new
nirror?" To which Josephine replied (:
20. not any one else, but / don't mind
having myself-I'm used to her"
, 1923-02-21

stove B~iackeninu That sticks.
II a small piece Of soap Is added
to the stove b~iackening. It will stick
to the stove.
, 1923-02-21
YELLOWSTONE CAMP
FIRE

Washington's Birthday Supper on
Feb. 22nd., in basement of Metho-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-23
CONTINUE SEARCH
. FOR MISSING GIRL
Police Are Given CIeW to Mary
COVeria,

Settlement workers today again
urged the police to continue their
search for Mary Coveria, Is. Rou'
manian girl, GIG w. Maryland ST.,
who has been missing since a. m
Wednesday.
Miss Margaret Yule, 81 W. Mary
land St, a settlement worker, said the
girl left home to go to the city dis
pensary Wednesday and from that
place to a school on Washington St
She failed to visit either the school
or the dispensary.
Albert Burk. proprietor Of restau
rant at haywood, Ind, today told po'
lice that two men and a young girl
he believed was Mary Coveria stopped
at his restaurant at noon Wednesday
rhey drove away in an automobile.
The missing girl is five feet four
inches high and weighs 100 She wore
a red cap and a blue coat when she
left home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-23
MORE FILLING STATIONS

Construction of eleven gasoline fill
ing stations here TO cost sos, 900 will
he started soon by the Sinclair Re
Sning Company, officials said today.
q Location and costs Of the stations:
-4401-O5 College Ave. $500; 1O35-39
S. Meridian St. $4,000; 1929 Pros
pect St. $4,000: 1887 y. Sherman
Dr., $4,000; 2722-32 L. Michigan St,
S4.50O; 446 ". South St. $4,000; East
and New York SITS. $4,000: Virginia
Ave, $4,000; y. Alabama St. $4,000;
s01-O7 y Capitol Ave. $4,000, and
32IS-24 E. Washington St, $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-23
GOVERNMENT TO SAVE
BLOCKS OF WITNESSES
Defendant i'm Gary Liquor Case
Charged With Intimidation.

The world will be made safe for
1fovernment witnesses. officials were
determined today. As a first step,
Ralph Stegnaich. owner of the
Central Hotel at Gary. was arrested
Thursday on a charge of intimidating
Government witnesses in the Gary
liquor conspiracy cases which will go
to trial in Federal Court March Il.
According TO officials, Stegnaich IN
timated to Government witnesses that
their blocks would be knocked or
If they testified.
Stegnaich is one Of seventy-five de
PENDANTS in the case.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-23
HEAD COLDS ENDED
BY HEALING CREAM

If your nostrils are clogged and
your head is stuffed because Of nasty
catarrh or a cold, apply a little pure,
antiseptic cream into your nostrils. 1t
penetrates through every air passage,
soothing and healing swollen, inflamed
membranes and you get instant re
lief.
Try this. Get n small bottle Of
Ely's Cream Balm at any drug store.
Your clogged nostrils open right up;
your head IS clear; no more hawking
or snufling Count fifty. All the
STIFFNESS, dryness. struggling for
breath is gone. You feel fine.-Adver-
tisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-23
MOVE TO STRIP SCHOOL
BOARD OF POWER ENDS
Senator Miller Withdraws Measure
Without Explanation.

Moves to give the business director
of the Indianapolis school board more
power by requiring four votes, instead
of three, to override his decisions, were
at a standstill today.
Senator Miller, late Thursday, with
drew his measure which increased the
power Of the business director. He
said he introduced the bill by request.
He gave no reason for withdrawing it.
The measure also would put the
supervision of all Indianapolis school
grounds and buildings in the hands
of the business director. Members of
the school board denied all knowledge
Of the bill when it was introduced. To
day they could not explain why it had
been withdrawn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-23
blue Sky" Appeal

An appeal for passage Of Senator
Holmes bin TO strengthen the blue
sky" law was made today in let -ers
by John =. Reynolds. Chamber OF
Commerce secretary, to Marion Coun-
~ Representative The bill was
killed in the House Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-23
DE VALERA IS REPORTED
CAPTURED IN RAID
Denial Is Made but Authorities Are
Reticent
BIZ United Press

BV tntfeQ FFfSS
DUBLIN. Feb. 23.-Eamonn de
Valera was reported captured today
when Free State troops surprised an
insurgent army council at Drum
condra. President Cosgrave's sec
rotary denied the report however.
Liam Lynch is another reported
extremely reticent about the whole
affair.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-23

Doesn't hurt a bit! Drop a little
'F'reezOne" on an aching corn. in
stantly that corn stops hurting. then
shortly you lift It right off with fin
gers. Truly
Your druggist sells tiny bottle Of
''F'reezOne" for a few cents. sufficient
to remove every hard corn. soft corn,
or corn between the toes. and the
calluses without soreness or irrita-
tion.-Advertiseme
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-23

Although these shoes are
similar in styles to models
shown for spring, they are
drashcally reduced IN price,
irrespective of their worth or
replacement cost. This final re
duction is imperative in view
of our policy for a complete
end-of-the-season disposal. Not
all sizes in all styles, bat most
all sizes in the lot. Plenty of
sizes from 6 to 9, AAA to c.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-12-06
MIZRACHI REFLECT Of
FICERS
fJewish TeicgraphIc Agency }

tJeW1sn lefeSr1puic aSenCy.b
pittsburg-Wfth the election of Of
ficers last night in the Zionist lnsti-
tute. 1851 Center avenue, the tenth mn
nual convention of the MiZrachi Zion
list organization of America was end
ed The convention which was AT
tended by delegates from all parts Of
the country. had been in session here
since last sunday.
The following officers were elected:
Rabbi Meyer Berlin. president: DIR.
Meyer Wayman. general secretary.
Samuel Scllnur, treasurer. The follow
ing We're elected to serve as the Nh
tional Executive committee B. II.
Schnur, DIR. A. Bleustone. Harry Karp.
Daily News. I. Allen. Rabbi /. Insel-
buch. Il. Kaplan, and Rabbi jacob
Levinson. All of the officers and mem
hers of the executive committee are
residents of New York Fifty-one per-
sons were also elected to serve or a
National Council, of which Rabbi \. NJ.
Ashinsky. NJ. Joseph and Israel Raffei,
all Of Pittsburgh. are members
The colonization of Palestine was the
subject of paramount Importance III the
second session of the three-day conven-
tinn of the Mizrachi Zionist OrSaniZa-
ton i'm Memorial Hall here.
Chief among the colonization pro
pcsals was one presented by Attorney
Isaac Allen of brooklyn aud which has
been unanimously approved. tract
of 'and near Yebnah has been taken
up for colonization purposes and por-
ticns of this tract viii be sold to syna-
gcgs throughout the country.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-12-06
CANADA TO LOWER IMMI-
GRAFTON BARS.
tJewish Tclegraphic Agencyl

Ottawa. Ont. a. Robb, Minister
of Immigration, announcer today, fol-
lowing conference with west provin-
cial delegates and transportation OIL
cials, that Cnnada's future immigra-
tion policy will mean II lowering Of the
bars 10 admit people of all nationali-
ties able and willing to work. Only
certain undesirable" will not be al
lowed. Mr.. Robb stated. The minister
also asked the transportation COM
panies to reduce steamship and rail
way fares for immigrants.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-12-06
Congregational
TEMPLE EMANUEL

DIR. W. s. Friedman will speak to-
night, Friday in Temple Emanuel,
10th avenue and Pearl street, on THE
Decline of Civilization" Services be-
gin at Z :45 O'Clock. All are welcome.
Tomorrow morning mt 1880 O'Clock. DR..
Friedman will speak on ''Drenmers."
The Bible Glass
meeting December Sth at 2:3o O'Clock
Mrs Henry Schwartz. Jr., deeply re-
grcts that illness in her family. will
prevent her from conducting the meet
ing. The next meeting of tie Bible
Glass will be announced later on.
Junior Congregation.
The Junior Congregation will meet
Sunday morning. December 9th at
10 30 o'clock. All members are request
ed to be present DIR. Friedman will
discuss current events at II Is.
The SisterisOOd.
splendid program has been ar
ranged for the Sisterhood meeting Mon
day afternoon. December 10th at . 80
O'Clock. Dean Duncan II. Browne. of
the st. Johns Cathedral, will speak
on "The Social Can of Today" Prof.
Henry Housely will play organ selec-
tiOns and Robert II. Edwards. of the
Temple Emanuels' Choir, will sing ten
or solos.
The Brotherhood.
The Brotherhood Of Temple Eman-
uel will meet Wednesday evening. De-
ccmber 18th, in the Shirley-Savoy Ho-
te, mt o'clock. DIR. Lindsay Longacre
will speak on "The Hebrew Profits
A fine entertainment has been mr.
ranged.
Teachers Meeting.
The teachers of Temple Emanuel
Religious school will meet after the
services. Friday evening, December
18th.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-12-06
BETH JOSEPH.

Beth Joseph Synagog. 24th and Cur
tbs street. daily services q :45 II. NJ. and
at sundown Saturday. ga. III. Mr.. s.
Rose has been elected Shamis.
Hebrew School.
The Hebrew school of the Beth JOS
eph has lately been recognized under
II good board of education, who have
engaged Mr.. Israelite, n competent
teacher and scholar. Registration of
new pupils will take place. School is
opened every day from to II. Fri
days also.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-12-06
JEWS TO EXACVATE
DAVID'S CITY
tJewish Telegrapn,c Agency

.Irlllsalem-The excavation of the
CITY of David is to begin soon accord
ing to announcement of Captain Ray
mond We'll. who heads II Jewish eN-
pcdition to lay bare the site of the
ancient city.
The plans for the excavation We're
laid by Captain We'll in 1913. but were
interrupted because of the war. Baron
Edmond Rothschild to whom modern
Palestine is already heavily indebted,
is financing Captain Wells exploration
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-12-06
BETH HA MEDROSH
HAGODOL =
10Th AHA9hylord -
Late Friday Might Services j

At the late SynagOg services this
Friday Rabbi c. II. Kauvar will de-
liver n Chanukah message on the
theme Our Dreams Come True Can
tor q. Kwartin will read the services
nnd will be assisted by Mr.. l.. FeingUld
the choir leader and Mrs. Max Grimes.
Mrs. w. Cohen. Mrs. 4. ID. Kaplal.
son. Miss Flora Robinson. Miss Anna
Waudcl. Mrs. Goldberg. Mrs. ID. a.
Block, Mrs. Arnold Rose, Miss light.
Mr.. ]. .Iaifce. Services begin prompt-
ly at Z: ~.
The social hnlf-hour after services
will be in chnrge of the Maimonideans.
under the leadership of Mr.. Eli Brick
or The Maimonideans is the social
club of the Synagog High School De-
partment.
Saturday morning services begin nj
.. a special feature of the services
will he the Junior Congregation choir.
The special subject Of the sermon will
be Miracles
Services are held drily. Kabbolos
Shabboa ut sunset
Saturday Sabbath Social.
Mrs. Simon j. Heller was hostess at
the Sabbath Social. saturday, Decem-
Der l. On Saturday December s, Mrs
Morris II. Robinson will he hostess.
Post Graduate club meets every Sun
day morning at 10.
Affairs Of the Synag0g.
A delightful banquet was given by
the Bar Mitzvah Brotherhood at the
Synagog saturday evening Dec. /. On
Tuesday evening the Junior Council
gave its dance: on Thursday evening
the High School Department held its
dance: on Monday afternoon the Dem
yer Haddassah held its linen shower
in the Synagog ballroom.
Ladies' Auxiliary
The regular meeting of the Ladies'
Auxiliary will he held ut the Syua
gug Wednesday afternoon. December
T..
The Mems Club.
The Synagog Mems club will hold its
meeting Wednesday evening, Dec. y
at S o'clock.
The Bible Glass meets the third Men
day, December II in the Synagog Beth
Hamidrosh tChnpeD at 2:30.
SynaeOg Religious School
Last Sunday the Synagog Religious
School voted to give 81 to the Jewish
F1ag-Day Fund aud 50 TO the Near
East Fund TO feed the starving Syrian
children.
No more pupils are accepted in the
religious school fer this winter term.
BY special request class will be or
ganized in February for all who failed
to register nj the opening of the school.
Chanukah Program
This Sunday under the supervision
of Miss Estelle Berwick, an elaborate
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-12-06

Mr. and Mrs. William Ncta enter
tanned at dinner on Wednesday evening
in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Max Brun-
stein. Covers were laid for eight. On
Friday evening Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
H. Poole presided over IL beautifully APP
pointed dinner in their homer. Mr..
and Mrs. Brunstein are leaving for
California.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-12-06
sheriff. ISRAEL.

Sheriff Israel services are held every
morning at q 80 and Friday evening
at suntlOyn.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-12-06
OHEB ZADEK CONGREGA-
TION SABBATH SERVICES.

Friday night services begin prompt
Is at s o'clock Saturday morning ut
. O'Clock.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-12-06
Cheyenne Ne,os
BY ABE GoLDsTEIN

A regular meeting of the Mt. Sinai
Ladies' Auxiliary was held on Wednes-
day November 2Sth. ut the X. c. Hall.
Nomination of officers for next year
and finishing of regular business was
first on the program. After the busi-
ness meeting the members enjoyed sew
cral rounds of 800. First prize was
won by Mrs. Herman Pasternack sec
ond prize went to Mrs. Bennie Viscn-
berg and third prize to Mrs. Joe Stark.
Mr.. jacob sherman and Mr.. Harry
Rosenblum motored to Denver Tues
tbiy to bc present at the Master Paint
cr's Convention which is in session at
the Albany Hotel, Denver. Mr.. Harry
Rosenblum is Wyoming delegate
Mr.. a. Fine and son Mr.. Milton Fine.
with Saul Stark were visitors i'm Cbey-
enle and guests of Mr.. sam Stark.
Mcssrs. Jacob Meltz, NJ. Meyer. and
Henry Schwartz motored to Denver
Saturday. and returned Monday.
Mr. Louis Goldstcin and family mo-
torcd to Denver Sunday. Mrs. Gold
stein and children remained here as the
guests of her sister. Mrs. Sam Stark.
The enterta ainment and dance given
by the young Jutleans on Sunday. Dec.
2nd, at the X. c. Hall was largely at
tended and "a huge success. A large
amount of money was realized and the
young .Judeans take this means of
thanking the people for their patron
age.
Mrs. Ralph Adamsky has returned
from D,S Moincs, la. to which city she
was called two weeks ago because of
the death of her father.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wellnitz pre-
sided at Thanksgiving dinner at their
hcinc on Pioneer avenue mt five O'Clock
Thursday afternoon. The affair was
strictly informal. with Blake Miller. of
town and Miss Alberta Sadler of Den
yer. as special guests. Covers were ar
ranged for six.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-12-06

The Ladies Auxiliary of the 'Oheb
Zadek Congregations will give their
tea next Tuesday. December IL, at
. 30 Z. NJ. at the vestry rooms of the
synagogue. 2222 Marion Street. A
beautiful door prize and number of
table prizes will he presented. The
hOstesses will I've Mrs. Lester Goldberg,
Mrs. John adish. Mrs. NJ. Kirschstein,
Mrs. l. Il. HOllander. Mrs. Samuel
Ehre and Mrs. Frank Goss. All
members and friends are isivited.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-12-06
Hebrew Sel,eel

Hebrew School Is session every da!
from 4 to G +. NJ. Rabbi GOodsteil
Is in charge of the school.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-12-06
Religious School.

This school is open every Sunday
dren are welcome.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-12-06

Mrs. Ralph Adamsky has returned
from Des Moincs, Ia. to which city she
was called two weeks ago because of
the death of her father.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-12-06

Mr. 4. Fine and son Mr.. Milton Fine.
with Saul Stark We're visitors i'm Cbey-
enne and guests of Mr.. sam Stark.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-12-06

Mr. Simon j. Heller. the chairman
of the Synagogue Board of Trustees.
will address q Synagogue Rally sun
day night. Dec 81
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-12-06

Mrs. j. Brodsky has accepted the
chairmanship of the Sabbath morning
hostcsscs to furnish refreshments for
the members of the Junior Consresa-
tion.