davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1923-01-26
sheriff oavI. Assumes Duties.

Sheriff Davis Assumes 0uties-
Willis A Davis has recovered from
his recent illness and operation. and
on Saturday made his first visit to
his office. He says he will be fine
and dandy before many days. but II
takes the pep out OF him to lay off
for such diversions. He will assume
his duties at the sherifrs office Mon
day morning.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1923-01-26

Sugar Man Visits Junction.
v. E. Northrup. chief clerk for the
Holly Sugar Company at Delta. spent
Sunday with home folks. He return
ed to his duties Monday.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-12-20

The greatest gathering of Jews to
assemble in recent years in Baltimore
attended the dedication of the new
home of the Jewish Children's society
at Levindalc, II suburb of Baltimore,
Sunday of last week. Those of the
thirty-ive hundred guests who failed
to hear the speakers were compensated
in the enjoyment of n delightful Pa
geant of the Singing Children of the
World" by the late Louis II. Levin,
performed by the children of the soci-
ETY.. Governor Ritchie was so de-
lighted with the children's perform
ance that he overlooked n four o'clock
appointment and stayed until the end
of the program. Lcvindale is named
after the late Louis ii. Levin. whose
early death was so deeply deplored.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-12-20
B'NAI BIRTH DANCE

The dance conducted by the B'nai
Birth last Sunday night at Progress
club proved, as usual n grand sue
cess.
The members and their ladies en-
joycd every moment of the occasion.
The music, entertainment, congrniality,
all blended 10 make the dance the de
sired success.
Bnai Birth member are requested
To he present nj the next meeting to
be held Sunday morning, Dec. % at
10 \. NJ.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-12-20
OK L HO M A GOVERNOR
MOVES AGAINST SECRET
SOCIETIES.
tJewish Telegraph AsencyD


Oklahoma City, November 26.-Gov-
crnor Trapp announced that he would
recommend to the Legislature today the
passage of law for the making of
membership rolls, says an Associated
Press despatch.
Il do not propose to 90 to the Legis-
lature and force an anti-Klan law.
said Governor Trap. Il do not want
n Klan or anti-Klan statute. i advo-
cate a measure that will apply 10 all
secret organizations. The people have
a right to this protection
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-12-20
DiNIONS CLUB

At the regular meeting of the
Damons on Tuesday, it was decided
the dues be raised. The club will
play the A. A. A. basketball team in
January. The gym will be ready in
a week, so that the club can practice
in it, An interesting program was
enjoyed by all.--S. d.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-12-20
ATTENTION

Special discount to Jewish orsaniza-
tions ON all NIultigraphing, Addressing,
Sealing, Etc. Mutual Multigraphing
Co.. 326 kittredge Bldg, Phone Chanlpa
51J1. VIM. Zelkin and Abe ZeIl1in.
prOprictOrs. If.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-12-20

of Berlin for lack of coal the B'nai
Birth today sent 5000 toward the
maintenance # the institution. says an
announcement ly the Executive Com
mittec of the Order here today.
In addition TO its numerous activities
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-12-20
Social Nelvs

Denver friends will be grieyed to
hear of the death of Judge j. Fink.
which occurred in Helena, Arkansas.
on December 18th. Mrs. Fink will be
remembered as Miss Eva SchloSs.
Rev. \. Davidson. VINO is now resid-
ing at 2S3:t Cleveland Place. wishes 10
announce TO his friends that his en-
gagement TO Miss Rose RabinowitZ.
ldnughtcr of Rabbi Rabinowitz, is now
dissolved.
A mass meeting of the members of
the Beth Joseph Congregation will be
held Sunday evening. December % at
the synagog promptly at 700 o'clock
Mr.. Schwayder, of the Schwnyder
Trunk CO.. entertained his statesmen
ut n dinner at the Adams hotel.
Mrs. Coppcll Pooley entertained her
bridge club wit ha luncheon last Tues
day. A very enjoyable afternoon was
spent ny an iIt sutSlS.
Miss TheO BenSey entertained sew
eral of her friends at a luncheon at the
Broadway RotiSserie last Tuesday in
honor of her birthday.
Mrs. John Kfensky, Mrs. Rossman
and Mrs. Ben Schwartz entertained
about 20 guests with luncheon mt the
Alpine Rose. Cards was the diversion
of the afternoon.
Friday evening services at the T. NJ.
II. synagog will he under the auspices
of the B. NJ. II. Alumni They take this
means of extending II cordial to all.
One of the finest affairs of the season
was held last Thursday. when Mrs
Morris Reich presided over most
beautifully appointed luncheon shower
at her home given in honor of Miss
Esther Rosenberg who will become the
bride of Mr.. Mathew Wandel on New
Years day. The color scheme was car
ried out in pink and white. Bridge
was the diversion of the afternoon.
Twenty-four guests participated in the
affair
Mrs. Joe Hartscll. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Sam Cohen il expected TO
arrive here Thursday from San Fran
cisco and will remain here for the
Christmas holidays.
Miss Anna Goldberg entertained the
Sewing Circle and their friends mt II
social Monday evening
Miss Bertha Hirschiiold. II senior at
Columbia University will spend 'hc
holidays at Atlantic City. instead of
coming home
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. j. Levy are the
proud parents OF II baby hoy born sun
day morning. Mother and baby are
doing nicely.
The many friends of Mr. Harry
Feincr will he pleased To know that
he is now connected with the General
Motor Chevrolet Co. Mr. Fcincr is en-
joying the sale of many Chevrolet cars
and is proving very successful i'll this.
as in all other capacities
Mr.. j. l.. Guldman entertained at
family dinner Tuesday evening in
honor of his seventy-first birthday.
Miss Mildred CART who is attendin;.
the Colorado Women's College will he
ut home fer the Christmas vacation.
Mr.. ID. B. Simon, formerly of Den
yer, and now residing in San Fran
cisco, is visiting here.
Mr.. Morris Epstein of the Midwest
Cap Co. has returned from a success
full business trip both in the east and
west.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-12-20

as the largest Jewish community center
in Berlin, Toynpec Hall is also ope-at-
ing IA free soup kitchen for the Jewish
poor Of that city.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-12-20

over his spirit, than he that takes
city."-PiIkey Aboth.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-12-20
BNAI BIRTH AIDS JEWISH
CENTER in BERLIN

(Jewish Tclcgraphic AgcncyD
Chica yu-lu order TO prevent the
closing of the Jewish Ioynbee Hall
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-12-20

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Klein and Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Louis entertained II
number of their friends Sunday eve
ming at dinner, followed by cards. at
the Hotel Mctropole.
Yhc many friends of Messrs. j. NJ
are pleased to know that they have
established II laundry under the firm
name of The Central Wet Wash Laun-
dry. The prices are very reasonable
and they specialize exclusively in Jew
ish trade.
''Our Own Little Bridge Club met
Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Louis and enjoyed most pleas
ant evening.
Mrs. Sam Lehman was hostess of the
Tuesday Club.
Mr.. Julius Frank is now IL guest at
the Brown. en- route to New York.
Mrs. Arthur Oberfelder and child
will return from the East next week
and will be mt home at the Brown until
February LIST.
\ delightful party WAS given in the
home of the Misses Erma and Reta
Roth. 965 Garfield, Dec. II. Those pres
ent were the Misses Sophia Beck, Eva
limerick. Ida Fisher Anna Lippen,
Irene Goldstoff. Anna Shoup. Esther
Susman, Reta Roth. and Erma Roth
Messrs. Willie Agruen, Ben Boxer. Ben
Cohen. Melvin Berman. Ray Kortz,
Jack Radinsky, Aaron Sewer. Norris
Sobules and Hymm Susman. a good
time was enjoyed by all.
Mrs. S. Kahn and her mother, Mrs.
Cohn. entertained Mt n luncheon Satur-
day.
Mr.. Phil Miller spent several days
in Colorado Springs on II business trip.
Mrs. \. Triefus entertained ut dinner
ON Friday of last week.
\ number of girls representing the
different Jewish organizations in Den
vcr kindly volunteered their services
to help make the Community Chest
drive n success.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Tntarsky left for
California TO visit there indefinitely,
and take this means of bidding their
many friends goodbye.
DIR. and Mrs. j. l.. Mortimer will
leave for Arizona, where they will visit
the winter months.
Miss Marcia Goldstein entertained
several of her young friends last Satur-
day in honor Of her birthday.
Mrs. Louis Cohen entertained ut II
family dinner last Friday.
Mr.. Sam Kohn returned from II bust
ness trip to the East.
Mrs. John Helstien and son Melvin
left last Sunday TO visit in Oregon End
Washington. On route to California,
where they will spend the remaining
months.
Mrs. Louis Mayer entertained the
Friday Club members with luncheon
at Baucrs.
Mr.. Milton Anfengcr returned from
n trip TO the East, where he attended
the baseball meeting
Mrs. Louis Cohen entertained ut II
family dinner last Friday.
DIR. w. $. Friedman left for Wash
ington and New York to attend impor.
tant meetings and will return January
2nd.
Mrs Milton Schaycr and Mrs. Bcr;nan
were hostcsses nj II luncheon last
ut the home of Mrs. Bermah.
Mr.. NJ. ]. Baum left for Colorado
Springs, to be gone II few days.
Mr.. Oscar Leonard, who has been
touring the West in the interests of the
kcrcn Haycsod, spent several days in
this city en- route TO his home in St
Louis.
Mrs. C. Pooley entertained her bridge
club last Tuesday with a luncheon mt
her home.
Friends of Mr.. Diamond will he
pleased to hear that he Is doing nicely.
after his recent operation.
\ meeting of the executive commit
tee Of the Central Jewish Council of
Denver was held last Thursday. A
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-12-20

Mr.. ID. B. Simon, formerly of Den.
yer, and now residing in San Fran,
cisco, is visiting here.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-12-20

Mr.. Morris Epstein of the Midwest
Cap Co. has returned from a success
full business trip both in the east and
west.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-12-20

subscribe to the jewish News
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-12-20

Miss Mildred CART who is attcndiu,.
the Colorado Women's College, will he
ut home fer the Christmas vacation.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-12-20

Denver friends will be grieyed to
hear of the death of Judge j. Fink.
which occurred in Helena, Arkansas.
on December 18th. Mrs. Fink will be
remembered as Miss Eva SchloSs.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-12-20

Mrs. \. Triefus entertained ut Dime
ON Friday of last week.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-12-20

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Klein and Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Louis entertained II
number of their friends Sunday eve
ming ut dinner, followed by cards. at
the Hotel Metropole.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-12-20

\ number of girls representing the
different Jewish organizations in Den
yer kindly volunteered their services
to help make the Community Chest
drive n success.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-12-20

Mr.. Phil Miller spent several days
in Colorado Springs on II business trip.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-12-20

Rev. y. Davidson. VINO is now resid-
ing AT 2:s:i3 Cleveland Place. wishes TO
TO his friends that his en-
gagement TO Miss Rasc Rabinowitz.
dissolved
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-12-20

Mr.. j. l.. Guldman entertained at IL
family dinner Tuesday evening in
honor of his seventy-first birthday.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-12-20

Our Own Little Bridge Club met
Saturday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Louis and enjoyed most pleas
ant evening.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-12-20

Mr.. and Mrs. j. kaminsky and Mr.
and Mrs. $. Spectcr wish to announce
the marriage of their children Tillic
Kaminsky 10 Max Spcctcr. The ccrc-
mOny WAS performed Sunday. evening
ciating. \ dinner followed the ccrc-
mony. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ Specter will
reside at 2117 FRANKLIN.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-26

survey ef educational conditions Fhs
 country ever and then aook aR easr
 Gationsl legislation Ia the lsst ses'
 si0n. dealing particularly Nilh meas
 nTes which were killed. tie said
 many Of these were good but they
 were rejected heeause they were on subiels within the province af local authorities tie cFlllelsea what ne termed an ''automatie attitude" ef some on bills carrying appropriations ahd cited the three bills which were so much in lhe legislators eyes. namely. ''the little red sehoelhease. the AmeFieanikstien and the sspeeisi classes bills.
 lie advanced the suggestion that hereafter the education committee meet with the appropriations com mities when bills Of this nature are heard, He referred 10 growing dis content" over increasing expenditures for education and thought the reason was based on a feeling that ades auate returns and results were not obtained for the enormous outlay, lie asked fl fl would not he better to drill on fundamentals rather than to smear" over great many sub jeets without a knowledge Of any,
New Britain herald., 1923-10-26

We pledged cur cooperation wtsA the pFesident.H he said, ste eliminate the ls-hoaT day Ia eur industry as soeR ss n shsald es practicable.
 sdentlemens that pledge has neAeF hea4 violated R0r aegleeted neT its falhlnent unnecessarily postponed, Everyone familiar with all the facts viii tesgifF Ge the gead lallh and earnest ehaeaFor ef the industry
 The moderate reeessi0ns in the volume ef business which occurred while fhe industry Nas considering ways and means of carrying into ekss eatiaH its plan to abolish the lens working day released a large number Of seFkmen and permitted eons1ms maiien of the change much sooner than would otherwise have been pes sible, Mir Gary stated.
 In concluding his remarks Mir. dary pleaded for the conduct of the steel business in such manner that there can be no just cause for re- pE0aeh,
 We desire. we need the good will of the general public" he said, 'i.et us always to the best Of our under standing deal justly hy all groups our employees. our customers, aur competitors and our stoekholders"
New Britain herald., 1923-10-26
GARY GIVES RECIPE
 FOR GOOD BUSINESS
No Reason for Slump fl Men Co'
 operate Wilh President

New YeFk. Oct, ss,-fheFe is na
 reason to fear a serious ananeial eg commercial disturbance la the next fsr months il business men will da their part and cooperate with the president. Ebert II. Gary Of the United States Steel Corporation and president of the American Iron and Steel Institute, declared in an address before the institute yesterday,
 'sfheFe are many reasons for eens hdenee in the economic future of this country" he said, This calendar year the iron and steel industry will show considerable profit. Tn some lines the demand for immediate re- sumption has been and still is, in excess Of the ability to supply"
 He said the character and ihtens tons Of eK-President Harding had been registered early in his administration, He asserted that his principles and innermost thoughts were expressed in his speeches and letters. and it may he assumed" he added 'that Presi- dent Coolidge will be governed by the same motives as those which have aetuated an honorable and useful life. Consequently the prosperity of this country will apparently have cor dial appropriate and effective assist anee from the national government. limited only by the established rules and principles and the general wel- fare of tho people,"
 He discussed the abolition Of the i2-honr day and the changes made in iaborihg conditions in the steel and iron industry. He congratulated the institute for tho abolition Of the i2- hour day in the Iron and steel in- dustry Of the United States of 
 The war. he said. was the most material force in delaying the eight hour day but added that as soon as the war ended the industry took up the fight again and now had met with practical success. He paid a tribute to former President Harding as the man whose words did more to bring the eight-hour day into the steel industry than anything else.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-26
iINDs HIS BALLOON
lisisi3a AeEoaaas Ahe Iast isss t-s
 nlzoaseEs Farmer Had n

Brussels. Oct 2e.- Ernest as AaA' Ger the Belgian asr0naut has re- sainea possession of the Belgia, the haii0an with which he Esiee wan fhe fisrden Bennett race, The gas has sas stolen while awaiting shipment early this week after ne MufeE had landed al Betxdorf sa2eny, Nlnnihs the Aument fhleyllle cup race which vas started al st Cloud. France,
 De Master traced the balloon ellh the assistance CT the German police and recovered Il from farmer, 10 whom the thief had sold it The farmer was about 10 cut il np for hay stack covers.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-26
ADVERTISING MAN
 SENDS PRAISE

Mir. W. II. Benson of Baltimore. had considerable worry about his daugh- ter. For over year he was kept in anxiety. but 1t seems from the fol- lowing letter that he and his daugh- ter are both worry-free now:
 T have been talking about your Dr. Truc's Elixir. It Is great stun. Tho Elixir Is doing good work for my daughter: please send us two bottles. Yours for health."--W. H. Benson.
 Scores and scores of such letters show us that Dr. Tt1Ie's Elixir has been most successful for use in rcliev- ing constipation.
 Watch these symptoms: Constlpa- ticn. sour stomach, biliousness, cramps. eyes heavy and dull. bad breath. all gone feeling, headaches They may lead to more serious condi- tions--bad colds. grippe, etc. To ward off or make attack light take Dr.. True's Elixir. 40c-60c-$1.20
New Britain herald., 1923-10-26
DEFENDS KILLING
 EQUAL PAY BILL
BakeWell Discusses Salaries oI
 Men and Women Teachers

New Haven. Oct. ss.--senator c. M. Bakewell who was senate chair man or the committee on education in the last general assembly and who is a professor at Yale. yesterday. in an address at the citizenship school at Yale defended the action of the leg islature in killing the bill to eaualize pay of men and women school teach CTS. He declared that tho bill would have been unwise legislation. The compelling reason for action was that women teachers are paid by local authorities and the question should be decided by the latter. He said that in his opinion blanket wage always lowers the standard rather than raises 1t. and that n standard rate should be based upon quality of service without regard to sex.
 Senator Bakewell made a general
New Britain herald., 1923-10-26
No MORE .TOIL LINEn

New Haven. Oct, se.-fhe & \. P, Co, announced today that next month the service which obeiates the calling of toll line operator all ready in operation between New Haven and nearby towns. would be between this city and and possibly between New Haven and Waterbury,
New Britain herald., 1923-10-26
nonBrRIEs IN BRIDGEroRT,

Bridgeport. Oct ss,-Loouns the safe in the offiee Of the J, A, Black Coal Co. Wednesday night burglars secured cash amounting 10 si0o. and m three other robberies reported 10. day stole 1900 and goods valued at several hundred dollars.
Evening star., 1923-02-21

"It is unspeakable that every time
q new contract is TO be signed be-
tween men who work in coal mines
ind the operators, or between men
vho work III railway shops and the
railway corporations. that these in
dustries must be shut down and
species of civil war brought to bear
On the helpless public while the lead
ers of the respective sides are de-
lding the terms of the new con-
tracts.
"If the government should become
responsible for the equitable solution
Of this controversy then the labor
leader would have a new opportunity
20 help his people. The pledge of the
government that all men should have
Justice would make it unnecessary in
the future for labor to equip itself
with secretaries of war
Arbitration has been a failure
because 1t solves nothing. Advocates
sitting as judges never produce an
impartial decision. What the situa-
tion In the essential industries needs
10 q form Of adjudicating which
would come from an impartial tribu-
nal armed with proper powers to en-
force its decisions"
Evening star., 1923-02-21
NJ. {. E.BODYPUSHES
c|TYUN|0NPL!AN
Council at Cleveland Session
Told of Advances Being
Made in Many Centers.
Ry the Associated Press.


CLEVELAND, Ohio. February 21-
Formation of unions in all cities of
10000 population or over in which
there are three Methodist Episcopal
churches is the aim of council of
cities of that denomination, in sixth
annual session, Rev. NJ. +. Burns of
Philadelphia declared today.
DIR. Burns is superintendent of the
department of city work of the
Methodist Episcopal Church at PhiIa-
delphia and is a director of the CON
Vention. The church retreat in
American cities has been stopped and
the advance has begun" Mr.. Burns
said. In all cities except New York
Chicago and Philadelphia and TWO
Evening star., 1923-02-21

through which tho churches are
united in q denominational program.
The second consists in making each
church responsible for ministering to
the people in its neighborhood. Every
church thereby becomes q community
church.
The third Is Incorporation with other
denominations SO that through the
location or consolidation of churches.
yer-churching may be reduced and
strong, well-manped churches may be
developed.
This mornings session was devoted
to.the work of tho church for the i'm
migrant.
Evening star., 1923-02-21

japanese citizenship at any time I'm
stead Of within certain prescribed
age limits as at present, according TO
cablegram received by the news-
paper Nippu Jiti.
The announcement was said to be
In the form of a reply to a question
by q representative in ths diet con.
cerning dual citizenship, naturaiiza-
tion and treaty revision.
Regarding a revision Of tho treaty
Of commerce and navigation hetwean
the United States and Japan, the gov
Evening star., 1923-02-21

small cities where conditions were ex-
ceptional. the Methodist Episcopal
Church moro than held its own in
gain of membership with the growth
Of population last year.
The methods whereby tho retreat
has been positively stopped and the
advance inaugurated will be sue
cessful also In other cities. but the
conditions to be overcome are worse
and the work Is harder."
Evening star., 1923-02-21

A nation " men
has found q just
way to solve the
other controver-
sizes should find Il
way to peace and
justice in this,
which is today the
s lie remaining
quarrel In which
men are allowed
to fight it out re-
gardless Of the
danger to which
the fight subjects
the d Q f e II seless
public" he de-
Evening star., 1923-02-21
INDUSTRIAL WAR
/ SCOREDB BY ALLEN
Called Only "Finish Fight"
Still Permitted-Says
/: People Hurt Worst.
:
WANTS CONTROL BY U. S.
Ex-Governor Declares Arbitration
Fails for Advocates, as Judges
Are biased.
WANTS CONTROL BY U. S.
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
: CHICAGO, February 21.-lndustrial
disarmament, which would relieve the
innocent bystander-the public-was
declared to be Americas need by for
naer Gov. Henry j. Allen of Kansas,
speaking here before the Chicago AS
iociation Of Credit Men.
Evening star., 1923-02-21
JAPAN MAY CUT AGE
limit IN EXPATRlATION

By the Associated Press.
HONOLULU. I. H., February 21.--
The Japanese government has an
nounced 1t is considering a proposal
To remove the age limits from it's ex-
patrfatfon laws SO that Japanese in
other countries may renounce their
Evening star., 1923-02-21

ernnent is quoted as explaining thar
any revision must follow six months
notification by either government
which may be given at any time. m
was stated, the announcement added
that when the time of revision
comes, the government will look afsk
or the rights OF its nationals ID
America"
Evening star., 1923-02-21
Three Factors Given.

The policy whereby the Methodist
Episcopal Church and other denomi-
nations are changing city church
work from a liability to an asset has
their important factors, DIR. Burns
said.
The first consists in the city union
Evening star., 1923-02-21

Only oOO,OOO,OOO people lost all
they had earned tryin' t double
Their money in 1922.
1t seems like tn folks that's
got TIL most knowledge hain't
got nothin' else.
Copyright National Newspaper ServiceD
Evening star., 1923-02-21

The Confederation of Jewish Work
erS in Palestine plans TO establish a
daily labor newspaper in Jerusalem.
Evening star., 1923-02-21

In Missouri woman is unable
choose legal domiciIe, :
Evening star., 1923-02-21

About some people tho worst thing
you can say is the truth.