davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian., 1923-01-05
SHE DYED A SWEATER,
SKIRT AND CHILD'S COAT
WITH "DlAMOND DYES"

Each package Of Diamond Dyes" con-
tains directions 80 simple any woman can
dye or tint her worn, shabby dresses,
skirts, waists, coats, stockings, sweaters,
coverings, draperies, hangings, everything,
even if she has never dyed before. Buy
Diamond Dyes"-no other kind-then
perfect home dyeing is sure because Dia-
.mond Dyes <are guaranteed not to spot
fade, streak, or run. Tell your druggist
whether the material you wish to dye il
wool or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton
or mixed goods--Advertiseme
Palisadian., 1923-01-05
TICKLESS CLOCKS

A clock which does not tick Is re-
ported to have been invented by a
German scientist who has been delv-
ing in the field of oscillation. A Sc
lected audience of government Off
cials, scientists and newspaper men
witnessed demonstration of inven-
tions of this nature perfected by Helm
rich Schieferstein, of Berlin. A noise
less timepiece, which operates without
a lever, was one of number of speci-
Palisadian., 1923-01-05

hhu uSeu his picture OF tne picture
of rooster in announcing and telling
about the show.
"'Yes,' he said, there were ducks,
and geese, and pigeons. and hens, and
guinea pigs at the show, but the
ROSTERS picture was the one they ihad
on the tickets and outside the door
and in the papers,
"He was very proud of that.
"'Of course he added, as he crowed
some more, that is just as it should
be-
'"Then 1 stopped in at a circus for
few moments, and there | saw an
act where many of the performers
were dressed to look like butterflies,
and had wings of some sort which
kept them up.
II thought it would be nice If some.
time we gave surprise fancy dress
party, and went to visit the fairies
dressed up as butterflies of all kinds"
at would be fine idea," said all
the other Brownies.
So they decided they would go in
very short time-just as soon as
they could get their costumes ready.
1T was very pretty act" said
Billie Brownie, with the lovely wings
of different colors.
"And l saw lot Of children having
a party on the back porch of house.
'"They had dressed up peanuts to
look like bugs, and they had peanut
Aunt for these things.
Instead Of having regular peanuts
to hunt for, they hunted for these
dressed-up peanuts. 1t was more fun
when one of these were found than
when an ordinary peanut would be
found, for there were not so many of
these, and they had been hidden in
very difficult places.
II must tell you how they were
made, for / thought we could have a
peanut hunt with some of these fixed
up peanuts to hunt for as well as the
other kind.
"The peanuts were painted. Then
legs were attached, and the legs were
made Of pipe cleaners. There were
little bits of old feathers for the tail,
and the pipe cleaners were painted
where they were turned up to look
like feet-and the toes were marked
in paint.
"They had painted eyes, of course.
They were very funny in appearance,
and l think we could fix up some
of these creatures for our next party.
The more ideas we get the better 1t
is."
1.-THE better 1t is," agreed the other
Brownies.
II saw red-headed woodpecker eat
ing suet on lilac tree, and there were
a few little signs of buds on the lilac
tree which made me know that Mis-
tress Springtime had sent word that
she'd be visiting us before long.
"And visited some bees in a cell
lar. They were eating their honey
and having fine time.
"Some one was going to make
business of honey and was starting in
with these bees in the cellar during
the winter time, and as soon as there
were enough boxes the work would
begin.
'"rhe bees said their honey was
quite delicious!
"And then saw some figs in a
fruit store
They were very angry, for it seems
that some one had been in the stoEe,
Palisadian., 1923-01-05

tile people sound Thev Were Very
ell as thoueh lhey Angry"
thought the fig
was about as unimportantE as could
b., end the figs thought it was very
rude Of them.
$50, you see, ! saw lots of things
and had most interesting trip. Yes.
whene all is quiet and no one is no
ticing Billie Brownie he likes to take a
trip and see the sights!"
Palisadian., 1923-01-05

toikiiy 'iAb Uh
teresting trip, and
saw so many won
derful sights.
Billie Brownie.
threw his long
brown cap beside
him, and sitting
In his favorite
seat in the hollow
of an old wood
land tree, he be-
gan to tell the
other Brownies all
he had seen.
II saw a rOOSt-
er strutting and
growing in a barn
yard. He was very
proud because It
seems that in a
nonIfru choxr thnu
Palisadian., 1923-01-05

Another interesting sidelight on the
careful crossing campaign is report
Of the safety committee Of the Chesa-
peake & Ohio railroad, which classi
occurred during period of four
months. The classification showed
that crashes were attributable to the
following causes:
Palisadian., 1923-01-05
The Course Of Time.

A cartoonist pictures Time carrying
golf stick instead of the usual
scythe. Judging from the div0ts he
scoops from the top of our heads, the
old fellow is a dub golfer, though Of
course he manages to putt us all into
a hole at last.-BostOn Transcript
Palisadian., 1923-01-05

and when this
person was talk
ing she had said:
" I don't care a
fig for walking
and her lip had
curled as she said
1t.
f'The figs said
they didn't like
their name to be
used like that
especially the way
people had of say
Ing they wouldn't
give a fig for this,
or they didn't care
e fig for that.
"The figs said
tile people sound
- A.
Palisadian., 1923-01-05
Lantern Festival Still Survives.

Lantern Festival Still Survives.
In Florence there still survives, on
the evening Of September Z, some
trace of the old festival Of lanterns.
This fete is entirely peculiar to Flor
ence and the near neighborhood; and
the lanterns with which 1t Is tradi-
tionally celebrated are also a local
Palisadian., 1923-01-05
PILES
Pile Sufferers Give Grateful Thanks "a
Colac for Great Relief.

Hundreds of former pile sufferers
thank COLAC PILE PILLS for quick
relief after operations, salves and sup
positories had failed. Records and vol
untary testimonials show many cases
of IL to 90 years pile suffering stopped
In "a to 4S hours by COLAC.
COLAO PILE PILLS are real
internal remedy. Require no assistance
from salves, ointments or suppOsito-
ries. Coated with substance imper-
vious to the gastric juices, they pass
into the bowels. Here they stimulate
the circulation of the blood, assist ma
ture and drive the piles away. Do away
with salves, suppositories and opera
tions. Get COLAC today. Only 60
cents at druggists or 65 cents postpaid
In plain wrapper from Colac Chemical
Co., Inc, Glens Falls, n. Y.
Palisadian., 1923-01-05

A little house was built for 1t and 1t
availed itself of this comfort at once,
but all efforts to capture 1t for the pur-
pose of examining the band have
proved unsuccessful.
Palisadian., 1923-01-05

mems Schieferstein used to show the
technical Importance of oscillating
power for high-speed power engines
and in the propulsion of ships, air
planes and gliders.
Palisadian., 1923-01-05

tEOuDlSS 6uCu do wv
men often have, and
could do no heavy
work. I was sick for
several years, and
from reading your
ads. l finally decided
to take Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound. / am
now doing my own
washing, which !
haven't done for sew
eral wears, and can
Palisadian., 1923-01-05
Smart Stuff.

Smith-My word They're sending
animals through the mails!
Brown-Don't be silly. They can't
do that.
Smith--There's a seal on this letter
-Wheeler's Magazine.
Palisadian., 1923-01-05

1,0S6 in 1915 to high mark of 1,791
In 1920, with very minor decrease
to 1,702 in 1921, and totaling more
than 1000 in seven years. has brought
lailmen and motorists face to face
with the absolute necessity for safe
guarding the public through elimina-
tion of grades. wherever it is possible.
Complete reports of the interstate
commerce commission for the seven
years from 1915 to 1921 inclusive show
that more than 1900 persons were
killed in highway crossing accidents
and that nearly 10000 were injured.
The casualty toll for each year fol-
lows:
Palisadian., 1923-01-05

tenn so prevalent these days is in even
greater favor as family medicine
than In your grandmother's day.
Palisadian., 1923-01-05
Special Rates.

"Td like to insert an advertisement
In your paper for permanent cook"
1--WE have special yearly rate for
those ads, or a still cheaper rate by
contract for five years or more"
Palisadian., 1923-01-05
Time Draus.

Mother will be here this afternoon
for few days" Husband-"That's
the way 1t always seems"
Palisadian., 1923-01-05
Cause for Worry.

"She must be terribly worried"
Rather! In two years she has aged
fully six months. hs."-Brace Bits.
Palisadian., 1923-01-05
His Distinction,

A little boy came home very proud
because he had taken part in organ
izing a small club.
His mother asked: "Are you the
PRESIDENT"
"No.r
1.-The secretaryT
"NO."
"rhe treasurer?"
mo"
"What are you. then?"
"I'm the boss of the whole thing;
am the majority !"-Sunshine Bull
letin.
Palisadian., 1923-01-05
MRS, G. W. HALL
SICK FOR YEARS
Wants Women to Know How She
Wa. Made Well by Lydia E. Pink
ham. Vegetable Compound

Lima, Ohio. Indeed, your medicine
is all you say it is! had very severe
Palisadian., 1923-01-05
E:V'DGddd!yS
z36EveniN8
Fairy Tale
~ M MN (DhGAM DnhAnn
BILLIE BROWNIES TRIP
GRAHAM BONNER
eosfhonI vlSItss I.tN.,Asta u..oa

WELL" said Billie Brownie, as he
came back to Brownieland, II Ger.
tafpIy had on In.
Palisadian., 1923-01-05

of America are
backing up their "Care-
full Crossing" campaign
with the expenditure of
millions of dollars for
construction of death
proof" crossings in an ef-
fort to halt the steady ad-
vance of fatalities at
track and highway inter
sections. A toll of lives
that has mounted from
Palisadian., 1923-01-05
Garfield Tea
Was Your
GrandmOther's Remedy

For every stomach
and intestinal Ill.
This good old-fash-
ioned herb home
for coHstI-.
patton, stomach Ills
and other derange-
.,.anAa o4 ALo a..r,
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-02-14
THE DOLPHIN'S CLUB.

: The Dolphin's club held a regular
meeting at the Louis u. Goldman Com
munity Center Tuesday, Feb. 6. 1t was
decided to hold box party at the Or
pheum, March % later to be followed
by luncheon at the Baurs.
After many unsuccessful attempts
DR.. NJ. d. Sharpley was scheduled to
speak before the club on Tuesday.
Owing TO Illness of DIR. Sharpley DR..
Hunter, superintendent of City County
hospital spoke in stead. His subject
was Health and the Proper Mainten-
ance of the Body
1t is the plan of the club to have
speakers of repute talk to them.
Any good fellow between the ages
of 16 and twenty wishing to join this
club call up Harry Wiseman, Main
.h5nS-M G.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-02-14
Y. O. z.

A very enthusiastic business meeting
of the Y. o. Y. club was held Wednes-
day evening, February Z. A very favor
able report was given by the committee
on This and That" our recent Musical
Revue success.
We are not resting on our laurels
obtained by the success Of This and
That" however. for while our success
Is still in your minds we are planning
something that will be just as good
something that You will enjoy just as
much as you did our Musical Revue.
Wait for it.
A report was given also by the ban
quet committee. but the pleasure deriy-
ed from that event still lingering in
our minds 1t is hardly necessary TO
say anything further on that subject.
Our next regular meeting will be
held Wednesday. February 81. when
the arrangements for the next activity
will he cOmpleted-P. f. S.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-02-14
AT THE ORPHEUM.

Eddie Leonard, peer of blackface
singers, dancers and comedians, heads
the list of stars starting weeks en-
gagement at the Orpheum theater Sat
urtlay matinee. Leonard is making his
farewell tour Of the west. He intro
iuces some new songs and dances and
some of the favOrite old ones that
have made him the most popular
burnt cork artist Of all time. He Is
assisted by Stewart and Olive.
A specially selected program of acts
booked with the idea of giving well
balanced show and at the same time
affording adequate support to Leon
ards efforts has been provided by the
Orpheum booking agents. Among the
big names in the rest of the bill arc
william Hallen and Mabel Russell.
presenting comedy singing and dane
ing skit called AT the Service Sta-
tion:" and the Quixey Four. who
furnish n bright. original novelty en-
tertainment in which songs are most
prominent. ...
Also on the program are Charles
Middleton and Leora Spellmeyer offer
ing western comedy playlet called
Lonesome Land; Scanlon. Demo
Bros. and Scanlan. in few old ideas
renewed. the Herberts. gymnasts who
are said to be really funny, and Kinzo
with an interesting bit of cleverness.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-02-14
O. w. L. CLUB.

A regular meeting of the o. w. l..
club was held February s. Mr.. Phil
Fats became pledge of the club.
Plans are being made for summer
camp in the mountains. The evening S
program consisted of three readings.
The club was the guests Of Mr.. Millen-
son attn Valentine party, Feb. H. A
delightful time was had by all present.
The decorations We're very original and
unique. The design Of the refreshments
were suited to the occasion. 1t is
hoped that all the affairs the club at
tends will be so successful.-S. =.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-02-14
THE COUNTY FAIR OF THE ,COUN-
GIL OF JEWISH WOMEN WILL
BE THE GREATEST EVENT
EVER GIVEN.

Miss Margaret Allan. the Jewel
Princess will be one of the brilliant
stars Of the County Fair to be given by
the Council OF Jewish Women at the
Auditorium Tuesday evening February
Goth. This AFFAIR will be noted not
only for its marvellous display of vari-
Gus novelties. never before shown but
for the dancing. refreshments. side
shows and wonderful music The ar
rangement committee have spared
neither expense nor versatility in their
importation OF freaks, (and there win
be many of all varieties,) their careful
selection of first class vaudeville
show, the array of booths, and other
amusements too many TO enumerate.
1t Is learned from authoritative sources
that many surprises not to he reveal
ed will be featured during the eve
ming. The greatest and most satisfy
ing pleasure to he derived is the fact
that each individual present will give
his share to charity where in his
name will be blessed. For what can
be more gratifying than to assist in
providing n Home for boys and girls,
the establishment of Sunday School
and Social Center? These objects of
philanthropy will live long and every
member assisting in this County Fair
will be committee of one to be blessed
and thanked. Then some one will be
the lucky winner of the beautiful sill
yer set, set worth trying for, and
only twenty-five cents for n ticket. Tell
all your friends and help make this
affair the greatest event ever held
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-02-14
Clubs
1OTA GAMMA KAPPA SORORITY

Miss Julia Friedman entertained the
Iota Gamma Kappa Sorority girls at a
very delightful luncheon and bridge
party on Sunday afternoon. February
l1th, at her new home. Decorations
were carried ont in lavender sweet
peas and purple and gold favors.
Prizes were won by Mrs. Idella Aaron
Saffron, Misses Ann Bloom and Gertrude
Flaks.
our next meeting will be held March
4th at the home of Miss Dorothy Bron-
stein.-D. r.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-02-14
A JEWISH HERO

Among the fifty heroic American
scouts who successfully defended them
selves for nine days against an army
of nearly one thousand indians at
Beecher's Island Kansas, in 1868. until
relieved by American troops. there was
a Jewish volunteer scout of 1s years
of age. In General Fry's story of
Army Sacrifices" the following little
poem about this Jewish lad appears:
When the foe charged the breastworks
With the madness of despair,
And the bravest souls We're tested
The little jew was there.
When the weary dOzed on duty
Or the wounded needed care,
When another shot was called for.
The little Jew was there.
With the fostering dead around them,
Shedding poison in the air,
When the crippled chiefton ordered,
The little Jew was there.
| The brave young Jew of this peom
became leading citizen of Cleveland,
Ohio: was president of the Cleveland
Lodge l. o. b. b., and many times has
been a delegate from Cleveland to the
Grand Lodge conventions Of District No
l2, l. o. b. b. His name? Sigmund
Schlesinger. The U. S. Government has
recognized his herosm by a special act
of Congress granting him a pension
without disability.
-B'pai Birth Bulletin.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-02-14

Miss Amelia Greenwald. organizer
and director of the Council of Jewish
Women's program of Work among Jew
ish Women on Farms. has accepted the
invitation of the Committee on Medical
Affairs of the Joint Distribution Com
mittee, to render "A special service in
Poland. vt will be her task to open and
develop Training School for Nurses
in the city of Warsaw. The establish
ment of this school was recommended
by the special committee of investiga-
tion that went abroad last summer, un-
der the chairmanship of DIR. Lee X.
Frankel. Under Miss Greenwald's di-
rection the Councils farm work had in
creased in extent and value to such n
great degree that it has become one of
the most important activities of this or
ganiZation. Miss Greenwald will leave
for Europe about February 18th.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-02-14
OHEB ZADEK

Services and forum will be held on
Friday evening at 7:30. Services on
Saturday morning at 300. .4 ~
Hebrew School.
The Oheb Zadek Hebrew School is
now in session daily from to p. m.
The Religious School OF the Oheb
Zadek Congregation is now open Sun
days from 0 80 to 10. The registration
for new pupils for the midyear term
which began Feb. list is now open.
Teachers Training Course
The Teachers training course will
be in session every Thursday evening
at o'clock, in the vestry rooms of the
synagog Rabbi I. Goodstein and Mr..
Morris Saremsky will conduct the
course.
A Purim play will be given by the
children of the oheb Zadek synagog.
The exact date to be announced in
next weeks issue.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-02-14
j. b. c. CLUB.

The delightful farewell party given
nv the ]. B. C. club Sunday evening
February IL, in honor of Miss Sara
Ruth Robinson who is leaving for New
York. was enjoyed by the members
and their guests.
The evening mainly consisted OF
dancing and games.
Those who enjoyed the evening are
Lena light. Edythe Morrison. Anna
Price. Rose Alice Mellman, Anna
Prigel. Sara Ruth Robinson. Bertha
Oholefman. Nathalie Bricker. Anna
Cohen. Ed. Stein. Sam Kites. Louis
Cohen. George Cohen, Ben Dublin. Al
Weiner. Sam Back, Ben Friedman
Harry SaltZ.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-02-14

II was real get-to-gether affair. Or.
Kauvar, who was Saturday in Kansas
City. made it his business to be bacl;
in time TO attend and make the af-
fair more enjoyable by his pleasing
presence.
A delightful dinner was served. The
food was pronounced excellent. and the
service by the young ladies' of the
Junior Auxiliary was highly appreciat-
ed
Dinner was served promptly at Z
O'Clock. Between cOnrseS delightful
Entertainment was given. Miss Flor
ence Berwick gave humorous recita-
lion entitled "A Sistcrly Act"-M. II.
Spiegelman surpassed himselef with
the humorous doggerel IAN Irishman's
Dream" Sam Levinson, Denver's own
composer. sang his own composition
dedicated to our beloved leader. Dr.
Kauvar. Mr.. Levinson further enter
tanned with variety of classical pieces
and character songs which We're very
well given and received. The well
known vaudeyillians. Burton and Ben,
lotherwise Clamage and Schwayder also
took a hand in the fun. Miss Agnes
Goldfarb was presented in her premiere,
an aesthetic Egyptian dance, and we
are all satisfied Miss Goldfarb has
more than ordinary talent and grace
and will 20 far in the art of classic
dancing.
The dancing was made very pleasur-
able by the excellent music of Davy
Ginsberg's orchestra. Several prize
dances were given. and on the side Alb
Wagman. Lou Shuteran, Sam Silver,
land Jose Ruskin were conducting n
dandy race meeting. Denim came in
first every time. and everybody had n
lot of fun.
The AFFAIR was handled by the exc
cutive committee. and special credit is
due to Max b. Goldberg, Herman
Platt. L. X. Sigman, Bill Timbel. Max
Lackner and chairman of the evening.
NJ. H. Spiegelman. for the unqualified
success of the party.
Let those who missed this wonder
ful evening take note for the future
do not pass up anything the Il. NJ. ii.
Mems club sponsors, we always give
n good time at little or no cost to our
members and guests. We advertised
before hand that those who missed this
affair would invite regrets. Ask any
one who was there. 'Nuf sed.
| Denver Hebrew School Dance.
| Tickets are being offered by friends
OF the Denver Hebrew School (Talmud
Torah) for benefit dance which will
he given on Sunday Feb. 25th, at the
Is. NJ. H. ballroom. This is the first
time the Hebrew school has asked for
your patronage; and we hope you will
make it your business to obtain tickets
and assist in this very worthy cause
ESPECIALLY in view of the fact a dandy
time has been arranged, and there is
lot of pleasure in store for you. Your
friends and relatives will be there
| iOin them
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-02-14

Two tiny Jewish girls, one - and the
other Q, came in alone from Warsaw on
the Cunarder Carmania on their way to
Freeland, Pa. Chief Steward Macdon-
aid, who has "A little girl of his own
back in England was very kind to the
children and they were not overanxious
New York, they had had such n good
time all the way across. The children
are Rywha and Bessie Paykin and were
carefully watched over by Cunard
stewardeSs.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-02-14
pals"

A farewell surprise party was given
by the Pals on Sunday, Feb. IA, at the
home of Miss Nina Beck, complimentary
to Miss Edith Klein. who left for New
York City on Feb. IL. Those present
were: Misses Fay GOralnek, Celia
Richards, Lillian Wiesner. Anne Levy,
Lillian Ginsberg, Dora Diamondstein,
Nine Beck and Edith Klein. Messrs.
Rosenthal, rerotin. ISronStein. Judd,
Bricker. Light, ROssman and Richards.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-02-14
THE AMICITIA CLUB.

The last meeting of the Amicitia
club was held at the home of Miss
Nettie Newman. Plans for spring
party, to be held in the near future,
were discussed with great deal of
animation. In fact one member had
the entire attention of the club.
Members will present. Miss Biletz-
sky, the bride-tO-be with n complete set
of recipes which may prove disastrous
should she follow them.
The next meeting will be held at
the home of Miss BiletZsky.
Keep your dates open March A.
u
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-02-14
ECHO OF FORD PROPAGANDA IN
WARSAW

Warsnw-Henry Ford's well-known
dictum that Jews are the authors of
the credit system is repeated and en-
dorsed in today's DIVA Crosse which
accuses the Jews of introducing the
paper money with the special purpose of
destroying Central Europe as a whole,
and Poland in particular.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-02-14
P. A. l. S.

Wake up you have been asleep. If
YOU did not hear about the slumber
party held at the home of Celia Rich
ards.
Gee! but that was some affair, its
true it was called slumber party, but
the slumbering was forgotten and the
party continued right thru the nisfd.
The slogan of don't hesitate was lived
up to, Just as 1t always isl. g.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-02-14

ough and exhaustive investigation, sp-
nounced that the scheme was not feas-
ible and advised prospective emigrants
from Eastern Europe not to embark
upon the search of new home in Mex
leo.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-02-14

The much discussed Mexican Offer
by which mass-immigration of Jews to
Mexico was to have been made possible,
was finally disposed of by the action of
the American Jewish Congress recently,
which, after giving the matter n thor
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-02-14
b. NJ. H. MEMS CLUB.

The community will be interested in
and dance of this club. which was held
Sunday evening. February 11th, at the
B. NJ H.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-02-14
CAST IRON BOYS CLUB.

Meeting was held at the Home of
Abe Gagenberg. February 6. Harvey
Barnett was elected as new member.
1t was decided to hold a dance at the
Progress club March I, tickets are be-
ing sold by all members. Il.