davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-10
D. (. Minimum Wage Law
 Held Unconstitutional

WASHINGTON. April 1e. The minimum wage law by which Con- gress sought 10 regulate the minimum wages paid women and minor girls in the District of Columbia Is held unconstitutional by the Supreme Court of the United States in de- cision handed down today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-10
War Contractors Dealt
 Hard Blow by High Court

WASHINGTON, April 10-The Su- anticipated profits lest through can celhng war contracts cannot be re- ceived from the Federal goyere .1lent.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-10
Copper and Brass Companies Report Big Production

NEW YORK, April 10.--The Anaconda Copper X American Brass Company reported today their plants are now turning out more products than ever before. The officials stated production was beating all records.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-10
Big Army Dirigible
 Makes Splendid Flight

BEILEVILLE, Ill.,. April 10.-The TC-1. the largest dirigible of the army. on a trial flight to the Scott Field, nearby. from Akron Ohio, 800 miles. made it in IA hours and 9 minutes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-10
tCoutinued on Page eeven.
Building Permits In United States Break Records

NEW YORK. April 10.-One billion and one-quarter dollars worth of building permits were issued throughout the country in January, February and March, the greatest for a similar period in the history of the nation. This is the announcement made today by s. w. Strauss & Co.,
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-10
Cracksmen Blow Vaults
 Of Vashon Island Bank

SEATTLE. Apr1 1O.--Cracksmen last night blew the vaults of the Vashon State Bank on Vashon Island and escaped with an undetermined amount in valuables. The safe in which small cash was kept was not molested. There were $250 in The safe.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-10

DENVER April 10.-Slaughter is wanted on charges of footing the Mercantile National Bank of Pueblo and escaping with s52,162 while act ing as cashier in 1915. The flight of Slaughter. who Is in the sos, was at that time the sensation in the nation.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-10
BANK CASHIER
 UNDER ARREST
Skipped in 1915 with Large Sum of Money Was
 One Time Sensation.

PHILADELPHIA April 10.--Corey c. Slaughter, wanted in Pueblo, Colo rado, was arrested today al Phoenix yille, Pa
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-10

CHICAGO, April 10.--At meet ing of dairymen of six middle west ern states representing 75 per cent of the country's production. it was voted to unify the industry in one central sales agency.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-10

(Continued on Page Three )
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-04-10

(continusd on Page Ftve.)
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-10-25
Clubs
ANIICITIA CLUB.

= AT the last regular meeting held nt
the home of Miss Regina Lenorv
Sunday, October 14th, number OF m
teresting affairs were planned. The
first is an attractive Rush Party to
he held very soon. Miss Rose Abram-
son. who has recently returned from
the east surprised each member with
n very unique little gift.
The new officers for the coming year
were installed and banquet was
planned in their honor. Here's TO the
new officers. may they make the COM
ing year as successful as the past year
has been.-E. Il.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-10-25
BETH HA MEDROSH
HAGODOL

This coming Friday evening the
services will he in charge Of Mr.. Si-
mon Heller. chairman of the board of
trustees. in the absence of Rabbi Eau-
var The speaker of the evening will
he the Hon. Archibald A. Lee. who will
speak about Theodore Roosevelt. Cam
tor Kwarti nnnd his trained choir will
Ofiiciatc.
During Rabbi Kauvar's absence. and
In the future Cantor Kwar.in will Of
iiciatc at all weddings either in the
synagog or ut his home.
Saturday morning services will be-
gin nt ..
Ladies' Auxiliary-Thc Ladies' Aux
Hilary card party WAS held on Tues
day, October 30. The Synagog dance
will take place November IL in the
ball room.
Bible Class-A Bible class has hecn
organized ut the Synagog and it's first
meeting was held ON Monday after
noon. October 30 at 3 O'Clock. Rabbi
Kuuvar led the class.
Religious School.
The B. NJ. II. Religious school has
started on its twcnty-fourth session
with great deal Of enthusiasm and
with great prospects for the coming
year.
Last Friday evening services were
the most successful ever held In the
now synagoe Fully 800 were present.
The music was most inspiring.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-10-25
THE BROTHERHOOD OF
TEMPLE EMANUEL

The Brotherhood of Congregation
Emanuel met Thursday evening. Oct.
2Jih. mt s o'clock at Temple Emanuel
The chairman of the meeting was
Henry Frankel. Mrs. Ida Kruse Me
Farlnne head Of the English depart
nent at the University of Denver was
the speaker of the evening, the enter
tainmcnt consisted Of n cello solo by
Miss Marion Levy. accompanied by
Miss Eva AIilstein. Vocal solo b'
Mrs. Norris Krolin. accompanied by
Mrs. Barton Clamage.
Membership dues in the brotherhood
are one dollar (S1.OOD for each year
or fraction thereof. If YOU paid last
year you are not II member this year
unless ycu pay again.
Edwin \. Eisendrath. president !;
William Fl. Goldberg. secretary; Henry
Frankei chairman of meeting.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-10-25
THE Y. o. z. CLUB. ,

A bit of scng-a bit of dance.
A bit of la,,ghtcr--a bit of Drama.
all in all it is the makin's. of What
Next
1t is the first time we have ever at
tempted to put on any dramatic
sketches. but upon haing received per-
mission from the author, which we had
to do. n this is copyright act, we
have undertaken 1t. and are going TO
put it over as never before. 1t will
he the first time this act has ever
been used in Denver and gives us the
opportunity to show the people of Den-
er what this club can do. Besides
'.The Curtain which is the name of
this sketch there are six other up
to-the-minute acts full of pep and
laughter.
Watch these columns each week for
topics on the different acts.-M. G.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-10-25
THE MIANIONIDEANS

A new club The MiamOnilcans. has
been organized by the High School de
partment of the b. NJ. H. Sunday. Oct.
21st. The object of this club is to
study the bible. have well known leo
turers speak on current events and 10
foster all things educational. The fol-
lowing officers We're elected. president.
Phil Milste:n: secretary. Florence
Cooper: biblical work under the direc-
tion of Mr.. Eli Bricker. II is hoped
that all Interested will join this new
club.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-10-25
Congregational
TEMPLE EMANUEL

DIR. w. 5. Friedman will speak 10
night in Temple Emanuel 10th avenue
and Pearl street. on Lessons on the
Life of Theodore Roosevelt Services
begin at T:4J o'clock. All are well
come.
ON Saturday at 30 o'clock DIR.
Friedman will speak on The Flood"
Junior Congregation.
The Junior Congregation will meet
Sunday morning at 10: 30 o'clock. The
young people are adding many mem
bers to the Junior Congregation. Ed.
Auslnnder will take charge of the class
in Jewish literature.
The SisterhOOd.
The social event of the SisterhoOd
will tnke place in the Progress club
November 7th, wednesday evening. An
elaborate function is promised and
there will he handsome awards.
The Bible Glass
The next meeting of the Bible class
will take place Saturday afternoon
November 10th at . 80 o'clock. Mrs.
Henry Schwartz Jr.. will speak on
"The First Book of Isaiah DIR. w.
s. Friedman will discuss whats Co
ing on in the World
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-10-25
THE DOLPHIN's CLUB.

An automobile party of the Dolphin's
club was held at Rocl. Rest. Sunday
evening. October 81.
Tiose that participated in this event
were the following: Messrs. Burt
Cooper. Max Grcenspoon. Sam Ripper.
Harry Wiseman. Israel Taltz, Alex
Rosen. Max Shanefeld. Misses. Rose
Snyderman. Anna Lippin. Florence
Splitter. .Hilda Cohen. Freda Radetsky.
Rose Hoffman. Hazel Adelstein.
4 very good time was had by all.
M. G.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-10-25

In loving memory of our dear son
and brother. Charles Eisen. who passed
away five years ago. October 23rd.
Dear loving brother. how me miss you.
Our hearts are filled with pain.
oh. this world would be heaven.
Could we hear your voice again:
You are gone, but not forgotten,
Years can never ease the pain.
In the hearts of those who loved you.
Till the day we meet again,
OFT and oft we wander.
To your grave not far away
Where we laid our dearest brother
Five years ago today
Sadly missed by fnther, mother, sis
tcrs and brothers.
In loing memory of our dear hus-
band and father. Pincus II. GAM. who
passed away October 20th. 1913.
Conc but not forgotten father. dear.
Nor will YOU ever be.
For us long as life and memory lasts
We will remember thee.
We did not know ;iie paiii you bore
We did net Sc you die
We only know you passed away.
And could not say good bye
Sadly missed by wife and daughters.
In memery of dear son and brother.
Eddie Goldstein. who died October
10Th. 1920
He babe no one a last farewell
He said goodbye to none
The Heavenly Gate was opened
And a loving voice said come
Sadly missed by parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. p. Goldstein. sisters. Mrs. A. l..
EranZ and Mrs. j. Appel.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-10-25
PROGRESS CLUB

Come and trip it as you 60"
ION the light fantastic toe
At the Grand 'Chanuka Ball.
Given by the Ladies' Aid to Beth
Israel Hospital. This is to he the SUI
prcme effort of the year of the enter
tainment committee to make this II
most enjoyable nffair. Make no other
cnga Gements for the evening Of De-
cembcr :. Progress club.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-10-25
OPTIMISTS

A sewing and card meeting was held
mt the home of Mrs. Sam Lubey. Dainty
refreshments were served. The next
meeting will he held at the home of
Mrs. AL venn, 1927 10th street. Thurs
day evening. November 1st. All men,
hers are urged to attend to participate
in the monthly drawing.-A. W.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-10-25
TO ALL LADIES WHO ARE INTER
ESTED.

You are cordially invited to attend n
miscellaneous shower given in honor of
Rose RabinowitZ. daughter of Rabbi
Rabinowitz by Miss Margaret Sosny
and Miss Pearl RabinOwitZ on Sunday,
October 2Sth. at the new Talmud Torah
at 14th and Federal Boulevard at
. 30 p NJ.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-10-25

In sacred memory of Sol. Henry
Miller. who was summoned from this
life October 2G. 1!I1S:
Not now, but in the coming years.
1t may he in the better land.
Wen read the meaning Of our tears
And then. Oh then. well understand"
Sadly missed by wife, baby and par
ents.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-10-25
SIGMA ALPHA PHI.

One of our most enjoyed slumber
parties was held at the home of Miss
Esther Gordon. on Saturday evening.
Oct. 13
A dutch lunch was served Mt 200 A..
NJ. All that were present enjoyed the
affair very much and voted another
one at an early dates. l. w.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-10-25
BETH JOSEPH.

Beth Joseph Synagog, 24th and Cur
tis street, daily services Gas a. m. and
at sundown Saturday, o n. m.
Hebrew School.
The Hebrew school of the Beth JOS
eph has lately been reorganized under
n good board of education, who have
engaged Mr.. Israelite, 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., 1923-10-25
U. S. A. GIRLS.

On Tuesday afternoon, November
Goth the u. s. a. Girls will he hostesses
to tea and rGparty to be given
at the Daniels and Fishers Tea Room.
Don't forget the date. Proceeds to 90
for charity.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-10-25
In Menorian

In loving memory of our beloved
mother, Esther Galanty. who left us
five years ngo. October Goth, 1918.
Sadly missed by her children, Jennie.
Sam and Helen.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-10-25
ATTENTIONS!

Don't forget to attend the Bar
Mitzvah Of Edward Lewis Spiegier
Saturday, Oct. %, at 9:45 A. NJ. B. NJ.
ii. SynagOg.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-10-25
Post Graduate Club.

ly mt +. NJ. Saturday morning at D
a. NJ.
Post Graduate Club.
Mr.. Sidney Grcssman was elected
chairman at the meeting last Sunday
morning. A very interesting debate
was held on ARE the Jews produc-
tive Race" it was continued over +"
this Sundays meeting owing to the
lengthy discussion of the subject.
Religious School
The religious school Is growing very
rapidly. requiring us to add two more
teachers to our staff. The members
OF the staff nre the Misses Schott,
Morrison. Kiven, Price. Banner. Mr.. j.
LutZ, Mr.. NJ. GOldstein. and Rabbi i.
Gcodstein. principal.
Hebrew School.
Hebrew school is in session for
to g 40 p. NJ daily. All Jewish chill
dren should be given an opportunity to
study Jewish History. Send them to
Hebrew school.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-10-25
Religious School
sheriff. ISRAEL.

sheriff. Israel services are held every
morning at $50 and Friday evening
Mt SundQwn.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-10-25
ATTENTION.!

Don't forget to attend the Bar
Mitzvah of Edward Lewis Spiegler
Saturday, Oct. %, at 9:45 A. NJ. b. Nj.
II. SynagOg.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-10-25
OHEB ZADEK CONGRE.
CATION
Sabbeth Services

Friday night services start prompt
v Mt s T.. NJ. Saturday morning at D
The Washington times., 1923-01-30
Refreshing Novel Of Youth aid
Mystery Written by One of Amer. )
ica's Foremost Story ellers y

the Maine-bred Clancy would have
known that. For the flusHltes
blown by the gale had all thedae-
pearance Of continuing blizZasd.
Bending forward, she madsHq4er
way to Fifth avenue, and thepEk
south across Washington squire.
Twice, feeling very much alcf4e
in the gloom, she made detouFs to
avoid coming too near men whom
she observed moving her wag.
She was yet to learn that Con-
sidering it's enormous heterogene-
Gus population, New York holds
few dangers for the 1nescOrted
girl. And so she ran the last few
yards, and breathed with relief
when the latch-key that Mrs. Ger
and had given her admitted her
to the lodging-hou on the south
side Of the square.
In her room, her outer clothing
removed, she pulled a. shabby
rocking-chair to the window and
looked out upon the ditily
deserted trees, ghostly in their
snowy habiliments. Chin on .el.
bow, she pondered.
The wrath of Florine Ladve
was laid. So she believed. Ard
she could find no reason to fearTa
resurrection. Beiner, who knew
her, could recognize her as Flor
Inc Ladue, was dead. So was
Fanchon DeLisle. Zenda, Grarnis,
Weber, and the others Of the
poker-party at Zenda's knew that
she called herself "Florine." But
It was quite a distance from
knowing that young woman had
named herself FIorfne to proof
that the same young woman's last
name was Ladue. and that. she
had visited Morris Beiner's office.
OF course-and Clancy's brows
knitted at the thought there
were any legal trouble over the
-Zenda- Grannis matter and
she testified in court, and Wander
vent or Spofford or some other Of
the district attorneys office heard
or saw testimony which involved
the fact that she'd used the name
'eFlorine," that person would 40
some thinking, would wonder how
much testing had been behind. her
announcement Of herself un6er
the name of the woman wanted
for the Beiner murder. In that
case -
Ito Be Continued TomorrON+ls
(Copyright, 1891 Cosmopolitan Book
V,orporation.1
The Washington times., 1923-01-30

RE SIRE TO READ THEM TO YOUR CHILDREN

> birds that sailed overhead, and
before 1 knew what was happen
ing a shadow fell over me, and
whisked through the air so swiftly
that it almost took my BREATH
ooh, Grandadr' cried the young
est Weasel boy. And whats,did
you do? Did he hurt you? Did
you cry?" ao:g
"Of course, silly" ckledrhis
older brother. "How could yOu
be grabbed up by the back land
not get hurt? Don't interrupt
Grandad any more, please. This
is a really exciting tale" %'ae@
Exciting" laughed Grandad
Weasel, his eyes sparkling. e1eTfl
say it was. OF course, When
think of it now I can laugh, but
when those claws were fastened
into my back couldn't laugh;
no, nor did / find time to cry,
either. You see this long, slender
neck of mine? You each have
one just like it. Well, I stretched
that long neck of mine and
grabbed that bird right UNDER the
left wing, and bit him with my
sharp teeth. arras
HE gave a wild cry and sailed
higher in to the air. I reached
up and gave him another bite.
He loosened his claws from my
back, and down I came, sailing
through the air so fast that I hit
the ground with such thump IT
took me quite a time to get my
breath again. But, believe me,
when I did come to I got up and
ran under a log. There I stayed
until my back stopped throbbins,
then found my way back home.
"My, but Mother Weasel was
glad to see me! She had been
searching everywhere for me.
Well, can tell you boys right
now, that was the very last time
your grandad ever strayed so far
away from home. When my
mother told me to go so far and
no farther, you can be sure I
never crossed the boundary line.
Nov, little Ones" and Grandad
cleared his throat and stroked his
whiskers, Its high time you
were all in bed" a..
Grandad Weasel kissed them all
goodnight and promised another
story tomorrow If they were good.
and then the three little Weasel
boys tumbled into bed.
Another Fine Story Tomorrow,
Copyright, 1888. by Newspaper
Feature Service, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1923-01-30
FRIENDSHIP AND. LOVE


emotion without taking away a
jot of sanity.
Lovers-like friends-have to
be loyal and honest and devoted
and understanding. They have to
get away from notions Of pride
and what is due me" and to be-
lieve in the warming influence
OF sunshine, which, when trans
lated into human relationship,
means the cheering and emo
bling effect Of square, honest at
lection.
You can't be petty IL you're
going to make success Of
friendship. You can't say, IT
won't be -klnd-she isn't" any
more than you can insist that
you won't give certain plot of
ground another drop Of fertilizer
because it hasn't yielded crops as
result of the las, batch.
Love and friendship never get
their due from d man or woman
who sits and thinks Of his or her
dues. For friendship and love are
a matter of what you put into
them-not Of what you try to
take out of them.
The Washington times., 1923-01-30
LAND O. DREAMS
A NEW SERIES BY A NOTED PSYCHO-ANAL

, impressions fit across your
mind? If so, you have been day
dreaming!
And this day dreaming is harm
full to the mind; it ultimately
weakens and destroys it. 1t is
not restful; it weakens the mind
and renders it incapable Of
thought. If you merely sit around
all day--like our we'll known
friend of the corner grocery
store, who sometimes sets round
and talks, and sometimes just
sets"-if you let yourself become
mentally slack and flabby in this
manner, the mind will ultimately
refuse to work altogether, so that
through your brain, it would
wreck it." Don't permit your
self to form this bad habit.
Force yourself to think, think,
and avoid day dreams, and mere
vacuity of thought, as you would
the devil himself.
Excessive day dreaming will
make you gloomy, sensitive, Sc
cretive, shy, afraid to meet your
fellow beings on common
ground, and even affect the
morals and the physical health of
the individual The day dreamer
lacks initiative, executive ability,
moral courage, stamina-those
essentials which are so necessary
to success in any business career.
The day dreamer is always the
under dog, always the employe,
always unhappy.
The man Or woman who uses
his mind is the one who sue
ceeds. Your brain and mind will
get enough rest at night and dur
ing neriods of voluntary inactivity
to prevent it from becoming ex-
hausted. Use your mind! Force.
Many persons have never had an
original thought in their lives!
Do not be one Of these! Force
your mind to act! And the best
way to begin doing this is to quit
day-dreaming!
Copyright, 1928. Premier Syndicate, Inc.
CThe author in his next article
will discuss control of d1-eams.)
The Washington times., 1923-01-30

the narrowest escape that was
possible, and she would not tempt
fate again.
She would never learn. AS her
mind ceased to dwell upon the
problem of her connection with
Beiner's mysterious fate and
moved on to consider what she
should do with Grannis' ten
thousand dollars, it was as
though the Beiner incident were
forever closed. Clancy had too
much Irish in her for trouble to
bear down upon her very. long.
She would never learn that
issues are never avoided but must
always be met. She was in a
congratulatory mood toward her
self because Vandervent had not
suspected the grim truth behind
what she called jest. She had
conquered this difficulty by the
aid of fate; fate would help her
again to handle the Grannis-
Zeuda- Weber matter. So she rea-
soned. 1t would straighten itself
out, she assured herself. So
There was a lunch room on
Broadway, just below Eighth
street. Clancy, walking westward
from Aston place, the station at
which she emerged from the sub
way, saw it's window display of
not too appetizing appeal, and
paused. Today was Friday; it
was quite possible that Sally
Henderson would tomorrow give
The Washington times., 1923-01-30
Charm and Beauty, Magic and Intrigue,
Temptation and Triumph In Man
hattan's Exotic Whirlpool

, Because it was terrible inn
pertinence. I you see"
She paused in her turn.
Jolly good joke" said Wander.
vent, finally finding, apparently
to oblige his guest, humor in the
situation. "You can't imagine
my excitement. Just had q wire
from the chief of police in Belk-
nap, Ohio. that Fanchon DeLisle
was dead. Didn't see how we
could locate this Ladue woman,
when in comes a clerk saying that
she's outside. 1 tell you, I never
was so excited. Then I saw you,
and you-tell me: why did you
faint?" He put the question sud-
denly.
"Why did I faint?" She tried
to laugh, and succeeded admirably.
I'm used to cold weather and
billiards.. In Zenith, sometimes,
it is thirty below, and the snow
is piled ten feet high in the big
drifts. But one dresses for it, or
dosen't go outdoors. And, today,
I wanted to see New York so
much. I've only been here since
Monday. The cars aren't running
very regularly, so walked down
town. And I guess 1 grew cold
and tired. L feel ever so much
better now she ended chirpily.
''I'm glad of that" he smiled.
'And some one told me that
this was the criminal courts build
ing, and I thought thought Of
-" She paused at exactly the
right moment.
''Of me?'' asked Vandervent.
He colored family.
I'm here" said Clancy. And
I thought that perhaps you
wouldn't remember my name: so
Thought I'd play joke. You
will forgive me, won't your
He laughed.
I'm afraid that Spofford won't,
but I will"
"'Spofford?' The man who
was here?" asked Clancy.
zone of the detectives attached
to the staff. Hasn't much sense
Of humor, I'm afraid. But it
doesn't matter"
He sat down, pulling up a chair
opposite her.
'rI think it's mighty nice Of
you to call down here, Miss
Deane."
you don't think it's bold of
me?" she asked.