davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-01-17
PALS

Have you heard about the swell af-
fair going to be given by the wonder
ful organization (Which lives up to
all that its name implies).
To give you an example of what is
going to he served just give this menu
the once over:
Salad, spiced pinapple leaves.
Wine. dancing.
Minerals, spuds.
Spirits, aqua pura.
Desert. vaudeville.
Don't forget the slogan of this club
is don't hesitate. while others stop.
look, and listen. as we pass by.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-01-17
TIL PITAU ri FRATERNITY.

The Il Tau III Fraternity at its an
nual ca. clavc. which was held at Wash
ineton. D. G. the later mart Of peccm-
b,r. el, ted the following officers: Les
ter 81, IAN of Washington. president;
David Brietstein of Richmond. Va,
sccretn :: |. Edward Tonkon Of Port
land. re-. treasurer. Roy Roscnthnl
Of Sea, le, Wash, was rc-clccted editor
of the pitaupian Cleveland was the
place st .ccted for the 1923 conclayc.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-01-17
Congregational
TEMPLE EMANUEL

DIR. VIM. s. Friedman will speak
Friday night in Temple Emanuel 10th
avenue and Pearl street on Up Stream.
An American Chronicle by Ludwig
Lewisohn Services begin Mt Z 10
O'Clock. All are welcome. ......i
0n Saturday morning. Dr. w. ;.
Friedman will speak on the section for
the Week.
Junior Congregation.
The Junior Congregation will meet
Sunday morning at 10 80 o'clock. Wall
ter NJ. Appel will speak on Jewish
ethics.
Teachers Training Class.
The Teachers Training class will
meet Friday evening, January 10Th,
Immediately after the services in the
study room of the Temple.
The brotherhood.
The next meeting of the brotherhood
OF the Congregation will be held Thurs
Gay evening. February Sth. DR.. Julian
Morgenstern, president of the Hebrew
Union College. will speak on "The
First Problem of American Judaism
Edwin Eisendrath has been elected
president of the Brotherhood and WIN.
II. Goldberg, Secretary-Treasur
Those desirous of joining the Broth
erhood should apply to VIM. II. Gold
berg. Foster building.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-01-17
THE STAGGER BOYS.

The biggest. most elaborate, and
jazZiest dance of the season will be
held under the auspices of the l.. A.
f. Girls and the Stagger Boys at Cor
onado club on March 18th.
There are only n limited number of
tickets that are available, so get yours
now from any member. A word to the
wise is sufficient.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-01-17
OHEB ZADEK

Services and Forum will be held on
Friday evening at I: 30 o'clock. Serv-
ices on Saturday morning at 300
Hebrew School.
The Oheb Zadek Hebrew School is
now in session daily from to p. M
Religious School.
The Religious School of the Ohcb
Zadek Congregation is now open Sun
days from 9:30 to u.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-01-17
The Apostles of Hatred
in Hungary
By DIR. BELA FABIAN,

Member of the Hungarian National As
sembly.
Special to the Jewish Telegraphic Agency.
Copyright, 1922, Jewish Correspondence
Bureau.)
deputy DIR. Fabian. the author of
this trenchant article on question
which is today one of the most perplex-
ing for the Jews throughout Europe, is
one of the leading Jews in Hungary.
He is incidentally the youngest men,
ber of the Hungarian National Assem-
bly,. At the outbreak of the war. he
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-01-17
BETH JOSEPH

Brh Joseph Synagog. 2ith and
Curtis street. daily services n. m. ana
at sundawn Saturday. n. IN. Cantor
Samuels officiating
Religious and Hebrew School.
The Beth Joseph Hebrew and Re
ligious school. 24th and Curtis streets,
have elected n regular board of edu-
cation: classes are in session from !
to 6 p. m. Examination will he held
the last Thursday of every month. All
children from the ages of to IL years
are urged to attend the sessions.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-01-17
U. S. A. GIRLS.

The Colonial dance to be given at
Coronado club on WashingtOn's Birth
day has many surprises for everyone.
Don't forget to buy your ticket.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-01-17
BETH HA MEDRosH HAGoDOL

At the late Friday evening service
at the Synagog at s o'clock. Rabbi g.
II. Kauvar will speak on. upstream
DIR. Kauvar will discuss the American
problem it present and given side
light on the Jewish question.
Saturday morning Rabbi kauvar
will speak on the theme. Hidden
Dcstines" Cantor Pesscn will read
the services.
Religious School.
Miss Isaac's class wFl have charge
of the Junior assembly and Miss Gold
farb's for the Senior assembly. At
the assemble last week Mr.. Factorowitz
spoke.
Religious School Post Graduate Club.
The ost-Graduate club under the
leadership of Mrs. Jerome Wiesman
will meet at the Community Center.
Sunday morning. at o 40. Short talks
will be given by DIR. c. II. kauvar,
Mrs. /. Rude and other speakers.
Sabbath Social Hostess.
The Hostess last Saturday afternoon
for the classes in Mishna and Talmud
was Mrs. Schachett.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-01-17
CHARITY BALL.

Charity Purim Masked Ball will be
given Wednesday. March Z. under the
auspices of the Ladies' Aid Society Tor
the benefit of the Beth Israel Home and
Hospital. The ball will take place ut
Progress Club under the direction of
Mrs. Louise T. Cohan.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-01-17
DRAMA AND MUSIC CLUB TO BE
ORGANIZED.

Mrs. Adolph Morris will organize n
drama and music club at the Beth
Joseph synagog on Sunday afternoon,
January DIST Boys and girls between
the ages of 1G and 20 are eligible. A
large attendance is expected.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-01-17
THE DRAMI'LlT CIRCLE.


The Jewish Literary Group" of the
Dramulit Circle. held lis regular week
lv mcetin. Mt the club rooms on the
evening Of Friday. January II, Both
The business and entertaining pro
grams Ia Jewish and English We're al
mirabiy carried ont, to the credit Of
the participants who We're all members
of the group.
The program follows:
|. Treatise On Jewish Literature.
by j. Goldman
>. Reading Grandma and Grand
-........-............ .-.l......-...... II. Meisel
Ry l.. Slatzon
3. Musical Selections ---....--,-.-...-,..-..-..
(aJ \ Mothers Heart.
M 4 Cantor'S Solo tDriginal Gem
position).
by ii. Fishman
(c) When Leave this world he
hind.
by l.. Shatzofi'.
The meeting was closed with sing
ing by the whole group led by l..
ShatZoff.
Next meeting Friday evening. Jan
uary 10. 1923.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-01-17
THE BARMITZyAH BROTHER
HOOD OF THE Il. NJ. II. SYNA-
COG"
JOIN.
JOIN !

This is your chance 10 become n
of the BarmitZvah brotherhood. Eel
lows this club is planning some inter
esting thing. But first is our banquet
and initiation. Join this club at once
of fun. All those who are Interested
call Edward Hirschfeld. Franklin 100.
bctwccn @ O'Clock and sc. II.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-01-17
Religious and Hebrew School.
sheriff. ISRAEL.

sheriff. Israel services are held every
morning at 30 and Friday evening at
SllndOwn.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-01-17
NOTICE TO CHEYENNE LOGE,
NO. 88l, 1. q. Il .B.

The annual installation of the Chey-
cnne B'na B'nth has been postponed
from January 18th to the 21st
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-01-17

the world where hatred retained the
dominating factor for long. Hatred
creates nothing, it is destructive. How
ever much they seek to destroy the
grand conception of our old Liberal
Hungary. they will not succeed. For
IL time perhaps, but not for long. In
the minds of our people. those great
memories still live and one day they
will surge up again and sweep every
thing else before them. What has
hatred created? And what has love
brought into being? Hatred has given
us the numerous clauses But in the
streets and the squares OF the great
capital of our country. towers the evil
dencc of the Liberal Hungary of old
great hospitals. wonderful libraries,
nifcent temples of God. What have
they done. these men of hatred of to-
day? They have made marshlands of
our country and planted them with
poisonous weeds.
Will peace and happiness and free
dom ever retur nto Hungary? Yes!
The Magyar nation may be led astray
for n while. but not for long. When
it recoyers consciousness. it will shake
Off all these parasites who are cling
ing round its neck. In the interests of
Hungary. peace must he restored and
the domination of hatred must disap-
pear. We of small Hungary, of what
is left of our Hungary. we cannot re-
main as we are. cut off from the rest of
our great country. Our metal-desposits.
our forests. the richest stretches of our
country are in foreign hands. The
inhabitants of the territories which
have been torn from us will not he won
back by the numerous clauses, by at
lacks on peaceful citizens in our
streets. If we want to win over the
whole of the Hungarian people to the
cause of Hungary, and restore hap
py and united and prosperous country,
we must preach unity, amity, freedom
and coopcration. We shall win them
over TO us, if we can show them that
i'm Hungary there is greater freedom,
better opportunities and more rights
than in the severed parts of our coun-
try in which they are living
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-01-17

Be not tyrannnical and cruel toward
they nferiors.-Talmud.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-01-17

That the Pruusian government has
determined to suppress the activities
of anti-Semitic and monarchist organ
izntions is instanced by the fact that
nermission has been withheld for the
meetings of the anti-Semitic "Deutsche
National Jugendbund." an association
of German junkers whose monarchist
tendencies are exceeded only by their
anti Semitic proclivities.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-08-23
WEALTH IN FURS

The earliest traders into North America sought with success the rich furs of the continent. From the northernmost part, now consti- tuting the great Dominion of Can ada, came the richest belts, and from the same the pioneer adventu- rers and traders built uS vast trSffic in the old marts of the world and derived an enormous wealth. Through the several generations the country has continued to yield its vast annual output of pelts Every province and territory from the American border to the Arctic seas has to it's credit fur yield running into millions in aggregate value. And the end is not yet. By conservation and proper protection the industry will continue to flour ish and yield livelihood for the many trappers, traders and others engaged in the business the length and breadth of the land. The fur market is one of lasting activity There always is a good demand for the furs of utility for cold climates and for the fancier furs for the fashionable centers. The dictates of fashion may popularize one fur above another in respect to those belts which are common to all lati- tudes and more abundantly produ- ced, but when it comes to the rarer belts the natural increase has not proved adequate to the demand. Hence the fur-farming industry has developed in Canada, and is now one of the recognized substantial industries.
 The Dominion bureau of statis- tics has just issued bulletin show ing that Canada has 1.005 fur farms, of which 96O are fox farms. The fox farm is proving no mean contributor to the total output. De- spite its remoteness Yukon has 12 fox farms. and, by virtue of being far north, produces a fur of superb or quality. and hence in great de- mand.
 The industry of fox farming is one deserving every consideration and encouragemnt from every source. The returns that come into the country from the sale of belts are distributed in every channel and contribute largely to the gener- al thrift of the people of the terri tory. The more furs the country can produce artificially or other wise. the more money gathered from afar, and the greater the gen. eral prosperity of the Yukon Dawson News.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-08-23
ANOTHER PAINTER AND PAPER HANGER ARRIVES;
 MAY LOCATE HERE

o. N. Cochran arrived on the Princess Alice Saturday morning from Benton, Wash. MT. Cochran came up to look over conditions with the possibility of locating here. He has spent years in the business of painting and paper hanging, and is very fond of hunt ing as recreation. He was one O: the organizers of the Washington State Game Association. It is there. fore not surprising that a man of his proclivities should be be at tracted to Alaska as a place to live If. after spending a little time in Wrangell he decides there is ar opening here for another man in his line. he will move his family hert MT. Cochran is a man who takes a keen interest in the affairs of his home town. For the past five years he has been a member of the city council of Benton, Wash. and also an active member ot the Chamber of Commerce of that city.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-08-23
PRESBYTERIANS PLANNING
 MANY IMPROVEMENTS

While one of the recent vessels was in port Dr. Diven had a visit from Dr. A. B. Keeler, Church Field Extension Secretary for the United States, including Alaska. New buildings will be erected and many repairs made on Presbyterian Church property in Alaska as a re- suit of the visit of Dr. Keeler, who with Mrs. Keeler has made trip to the Interior and the Westward as we'll as through Southeastern Alas ka. Dr. Keeler's visit is the first special investigation ever made on Presbyterian Church property and building interests by a special rep resentative.
 A s12,000 church and manse is in process of construction at Cor dova: the manse at Fairbanks is being repaired and equipped with all modern conveniences, and the church and manse at St. Lawrence mission is being repaired. The con- struction of a seven-room manse at Hoonah will be started soon under the supervision of Emil Krause and a new addition will be added to the Ketchikan church for Native work. An addition to the mission home at Haines will be made and the farm there, owned by the church, is to be improved.
 His trip through the Territory has given him a favorable impress sion of Alaska, Dr. Keeler said. He believes the development of agri- culture will be slow process in the territory and that population by the agricultural type of people, with capital, is necessary for its success.
 Alaska is a wonderful country with many opportunities dorahtado with many possibilities for develop ment," said Dr. Keeler. 'I do not feel that after only a months travel through the territory I am able to make an intelligent interpretation of the needs in Alaska but from ob- servation capital is necessary flor development in my opinion.
 "''The people of Alaska are of a fine type and Mrs Keeler and my self have never known such friend ly hospitality as we have been shown here"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-08-23

A. F. Mo Lean has been appoint ed United States Commissioner for the Haines precinct, and will suc- ceed Colonel Sol Rapinsky, who re- gently handed in his resignation to Judge Reed.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-08-23
IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOr THE DISTRICT OF ALASKA, DIVISION NUMBER ONE
 AT JUNEAU

|C. J. LEEDS,
 Plaintiff,) No. 2272 A
 vs.
 BON ALASKA MINI
 ING COMPANY, a NOTICE OF
 corporation, and ) SALE ON
 J. G. CALVIN, ) EXECUTION
 Defendants.)
 By virtue of writ of execution, is sued out of and under the seal of the District Court for the District 0. Alaska. First Division, at Juneau upon a judgment rendered and dock eted in said court, on the 5th day 0 April 1923,in an action wherein C.J LEEDS is plaintiff and BON ALAS KA MINING COMPANY, a corpora, tion, and J. G. CALVIN, are defend ants, in favor of said plaintiff ant against the said defendant, BON ALASKA MINING COMPANY, a corporation, for the sum of Eight Thousand, Two Hundred and 37f10C ($S,200.37) dollars, which execu tion was directed to me as United States Marshal in and for the First Division, Territory of Alaska, l have levied upon all the right, titl, and interest of said defendant, BON ALASKA MINING COMPANY. a corporation, in and to the follow ing described real propertya min ling claims, to-wit: Those certain lode mining claims and real proper ty located in the Mill Lake and Grounding Basin distridts, north east of Wrangell. Wrangell Record ing District, First Division, Territo ry of Alaska, and being named and more particularly described as fol- lows, to-wit
 Each of those certain Lode
 Mining Claims located in or near to what is known as the Groundhog Basin, Wrangeil District. First Division, Terri
 ritory of Alaska. known and
 called Black Bear" "Silver
 Dollar" "Silver Jack" "Silver Queen" Silver King" Cub
 Bear" Summit No. l." Sum-
 init No. 2.'' Summit No. B."
 Summit No. A." Basin"
 Laura" Glacier Bear.' "Ma-
 bel" Glacier" Brown Bear"
 Snow Bird" June Bug"
 Craig" Ground Hog," Lake
 No. g." Lake No. B." Lake
 No. f." Lake No. B." Lake No. G." Lake No. T." Lake No. S." and Lake No. 9"; the location notices of each of which said claims are recorded
 and of record in the office
 of the Recorder in and for the Wrangell Recording District, Wrangell. First Division, Ter ritory of Alaska, and reference is hereby made to each of said location notices for more par ticular descriptions thereof: Notice is hereby given. that I, the undersigned United States Marshal as aforesaid, will sell the above de scribed real property and lode min | ing claims to the highest bidder. for cash, at public auction. at the Com missioner's office, in the Town Of Wrangell. First Division, Territory of Alaska, on the 1st day of October 1928, at 10:30 o'clock am. of that day, to satisfy said execution, to- gether with interests and costs Of action. and accruing cbsts thereon. Dated at Juneau. Alaska, this 18th day of August, 1928. GEORGE D. BEAUMONT, United States Marshal.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1923-08-23

FREE FREE FREE Our bargain price list, Eastern Malt Syrups. Hops, Corks, Bottles Bottlers' Supplies. Guaranteed Products & Supply Go
 210S First Avenue, Seattle
Milford chronicle., 1923-12-07
DU POINT VIEW
(near Milford

Thanksgiving has passed and every
one in this vicinity seemed to have a
good time.
Nearly everyone around here has
finished husking and housing their
corn, now the farm work is hog kill
ing and cutting their winters supply
of wood.
The attendance at Pine Grove
School District No. A has been good
this year. During September the at
tendance was 97.4 per cent; October,
96.9 per cent; November 94.5 per cent
which means that three new books
are added to our school library. Those
who will receive perfect attendance
buttons for the month of November
are: William Bickel, Selby Thompson,
James French, George French and
Philip Keller. Those receiving but
tons for good attendance are Edward
Kirby, Jesse Clayville, Harry Hudson
Ethel Messick, Jennie Harrington,
Dorothy Witt, Ethel Clayville and
Mary French.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wilkerson and
family of Milford were the guests of
her sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Messick on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sydney Hiner and Har-
ry Miltiadis and son Clemon Of Bal
timore, spent Thanksgiving with Mr..
and Mrs. Clifford Coverdale.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Bailey Of Mil
ford, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fitzgerald
of Milford Neck and Byran Morrison
spent Thanksgiving with Mr.. and Mrs.
Freeman CoVerdale.
Mr.. and Mrs. William L. Lindale
and daughter, Dorothy, of Lincoln,
spent the weekend with their parents
Mr.. and Mrs. William R. Lindale.
Mrs. Earl Workman and son Ralph |
of Harrington are spending some
time with her sister, Mrs. Alonzo
Deputy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Coverdale
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Fitzgerald.
Clarence LaSage of Dover spent
the weekend with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. William DOnnely.
Milford chronicle., 1923-12-07
MinviNe

On Sunday evening, December 23rd,
there will be rendered in the Church
of Christ at Millville, a pageant, en-
titled "The Trail of the Christmas
Star"
J. Herbert Williams of Philadelphia
has been spending a few days with
his family here.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Buzby and
daughter, Miss Marion of Camden, N.
j., motored here and spent the week.
end with Mr.. and Mrs. R. C. Steele.
Mrs. Ella Tunnel and daughter,
Miss Elizabeth Tunnel, of Ocean
View, were Millville callers on Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clay Evans, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Long, Mrs. Lucy Bar
rett of Ocean View, Mrs. Jennette
CULLEN of Millville, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Ebe C. CULLEN on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Townsend gave
a dinner on Thursday to several Of
their friends. Among those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Townsend
and Miss Alice Townsend.
Mrs. Jane Derrickson, widow of the
late George Derrickson, is spending
this month with her daughter, Mrs.
John E. MCGEE. Mrs. Derrickson is
very active in her seth year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph T. Thompson
and daughter, Lavina, spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Steele of
Dagsboro.
H. D. Evans and son Donald and
Charles Steele were in Georgetown
on Sunday.
Among the Millville callers on
Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs. Milton L.
Derrickson, Francis Derrickson and
daughter, Miss Elizabeth.
Mrs. Matte Townsend of Wyoming
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Dukes.
Mrs. Kate Hooker of Ocean View is
spending some time with DR.. K. J.
Hooker and family.
Milford chronicle., 1923-12-07
CedarheId
(near staytonsville)

The Cedarfield Community Associa-
ton held their monthly meeting on
Wednesday evening, November %. A
very nice and entertaining program
was rendered by the pupils and the
business of the association discussed.
1t was decided that each member give
a certain amount toward raising the
victrola fund, as soon as the associa-
ton decides on the kind of machine.
The county supervisor, Mr.. Afflerbach,
gave a very interesting talk on school
work, which was enjoyed by all. At
ter the roll call, the social commit
tee took charge and served all present
with an abundance of pie and milk.
Mrs. AlVa Komorowski of Whining
ton is visiting her brothers and sis
tiers here for some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Zimmerman. and
daughters Marion and Esther, spent
Thanksgiving with her sister, Mrs.
George Rombough and family of Fell
ton.
Miss Eta Futcher of Lewes and the
Misses Elizabeth and Mabel Steven
son of near Milford were recent Wis
itors of Mrs. Dewey Neff and Mr.. and
Mrs. J. w. Bormas, here.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. King and Mr..
and Mrs. A. E. Williams of Staytons-
vile, were guests of George Rom
bough and family of FELTON, on
Thanksgiving.
The gunners all seemed to take adj
vantage of the holidays for hunting
rabbits and partridges and report
good success.
Those making perfect attendance
for the month of November are: Mar
ian and Esther Zimmerman, Cathel
Donovan, Ida Mae Parks, Kathryn and
Violet Hostedler, Delmar Fansler and
Elmer Williams. Those making good
attendance: Dorothy Murphy, Cathel
Johnson, Eleanor Stayton, Harold
Stayton, Everett Stayton and Ellie
Fansler.
We hope to make better percentage
for the coming month as we now have
25 scholars enrolled.