davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1923-07-06
CORONETS VICTIMS
 OF PUTNAM OUTFIT
Worcester Club Falls 6 to } In Snappy Battle on Local
 Diamond

Manager Lorrion's new Nightingale Morse team handed a 6 to reverse to the Coronets of Worcester. Sunday afternoon. on the Main street dia- mond. IL was good game and fur nished the fans with some agreeable entertainment There was a geed crowd on hand, but the team is not re- eeiving the support that f should.
 Caffrey was on the mound for the home club and he twirled a fine game. He held those who faced him well in hand keeping the small number of hits they made we'll separated
 Carey pulled of two fielding stunts that brought him a round of applause each time Twice he caught two siz- zlers at his shoe tops. On one of them ke lost his balance and rolled over, but he clung 10 the ball His work saved runs. Tetreault also made a corking catch of long, high fly. his spearing of the horsehide also preventing runs from counting
 The very first man up for the Cor eness nearly knocked the cover of the ball when he rode the pill to the cin- der bank in center field. along tiYe raii- road + was one of the longest elou's ever made on the field He raced around homeward. Faucher nabb ad the bal and pegged to Tetreault. who snapped the sphere home Peterson was on the job and jumping for ,he throw, cag nc his man iu froEs of the plate. He nearly stretched his smash into a homer, being prevented only by the snappy work of Fauchsr, Te. treault and Peterson
 Taftville will come Co the Maii street diamond next Sunday to engage with the Nightingale Morse boys. raftville. in , inning game, ls. feated Co l the American Thread team of Nillimantie. and last Sunday repeated, this time the game going nine rounds to l2 10 ( score,
Putnam patriot., 1923-07-06

Italy leads the world in the manu- facture of violin strings
Putnam patriot., 1923-07-06

SIX bottles, and by taking it l am not troubled as was. am gaining strength and getting fieshy. My female troubles have vanished and have never felt so well. The Liver Pills are the best ever took. If you think my letter will en- courage other sufferers you have my permission to use 1t as an advertise ment Mrs. SARAH BIAIsE, Box TIT. keeseville, N. Y.
 Doing the housework for the average American family is some task, and many women lose their health in so doing. If you. as housewife. are troubled with backache. irregularities. are easily tired out and irritable, or have other dis agreeable ailments caused by some etable Compound trial. Let it help you.
Putnam patriot., 1923-07-06

stead of them producing their re. treatments, they set upon Mr. Kei.h and though he fought back at bis assailants, he was overpowered and beaten severely. He was relieved of about $40 in cash, keys and some papers he valued. His assailants dis appeared.
 Mr. Keith reported the matter to the police. but was unable to furnish more than meagre description of the men. With his keys gone and his automobile locked, Mir. Keith had To have temporary wiring installed, so that he could run his car to Put nam, where he made report of the affair.
Putnam patriot., 1923-07-06
KEITH BEAT UP
Would-be Friends Also Rob Wood
 stock Valley Man at Wildwood

That it is not always good judge ment to accept the offer of a drink from strangers. is something that Walter F. Keith of Woodstock Valley is convinced of now, after his gruell- ing experience shortly after midnight on the Fourth, al Wildwood Park
 It seems that Mir Keith was at the dance pavilion when he was invited to nave a drink. He followed the young men, who were strangers to him. to a nearby orchard, where in
Putnam patriot., 1923-07-06
CATARRH

csiarrh is a local disease greatly innu- enced oy eoastitutionsl eoneitions HALLS cATARRB MEDICINE ts q Tcnie. taken internally. and acts through the blood upon the mucous surfaces of the system HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE assists Nature in restoring normal conditions
 All pruxgfstx Circulars tree
 r. J. Cheney q Co. Toledo. Ohio.
Putnam patriot., 1923-07-06

pound tflo nlEhlF Tor the good II has done me l was SO much troubled with female weakness | could hardly do any work.
 l saw your advertise ment in the paper, and read 1t to my husband. He said,
 You had better try Lydia |. Pinkham g V Vegeta ble Com pound. so l bought
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-09
WE'RE ALREADY TO START.

The long looked for tennis tourna-
ment sponsored by Kaufman-Richards-
Haberda sherry is now open for entry.
The tournament will be played on the
City Park Championship Courts start
ing August 25th. Bring your entry to
Kanfmnn-Richards. 1926 Champa ST..
before s 100 =. NJ. August 23rd. We
will be unable to accept applications
'ater than that time as the schedule
will have to be drawn up. Mr.. Ish
Fine will have charge of all details of
he tournament including the prizes to
be awarded. Entry is open to every
Jewish boy inf Colorado barring none.
Any desirable news can be posted on
,ur black board in the rear of the store.
Watch 1t.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-09
WEEK END PARTY OF THE J. o. Y

On the 2 Sthand 29th Of July. the j.
O. Y Girls gave week end party at
the home of Miss Francis light. The
festivities were opened with slumbes
party Saturday evening. What Slum-
her party is complete without the in
evitable pillow fight and chafing dish
fudge, and the ]. o. Y. Girls were no
exception to the rule.
Early Sunday morning. 10 Khaki clud
girls and 10 khaki clad boys in a hay
rack visited many mountain resorts and
at Evergreen lunch was served.
Those who enjoyed the week end par
ty were. The Misses Frances light.
Shirley Rotheschild. Estelle Pollock,
Minnette Goldman, Bessie Josephson.
Anna Stofsky, Tena Ight, Rose Dams.
Hazel Edelstein and Rose Hoffman.
Messrs, Harold Klein, Sam Roth, Joe
Burnstein, Ben Davis. Raymond Gold
forb. Harry Sebber, T.. Windsor, George
Cohen. Harry Weisman and Alex Roscn.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-09
A. A. c CLUB


The members of the A. A. C. Club
and their lady friends enjoyed a din
uer dance at HOsa Lodge Sunday eve
ming, given in commemoration of the
4th anniversary of the organization.
,'he members motored up over Lookout
Mountain arriving at the Lodge at Z 80
where an elaborate dinner was served.
Mr.. ]. Rather acted as tOastmaster
and all the members responded TO
toasts. The president Leo Stein de-
livered the address of welcome for the
club. and Mr.. Wandel reviewed the past
of the organization. Mr.. Dunievitz
presented an original poem for telling
most elequently the future of the vari-
Gus members.
The banquet was followed by n
dance. music being furnished by the
Harmony Girls. The prize dance was
won by Mr.. Bert and Miss Bessie Pol
lack.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-09
THE UNIQUE DANCE"

Well, everything has been arranged
for the Elaborate unique Dance" Sun
lay evening. October IA.
The beautiful Coronado club, 10TH
and Clarksou has been secured for the
dance. f'ai "--'-'- i-'1l'7' q't
Dave Ginsberg's orchestra will
furnish the music.
display at Kaufman-IIichnrdS Habe-
iashers 1926 Champa. will be award
I'd to winners of a dancing contest.
Watch the paper for further an
nouncements.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-09
MRS. LEVINGER'S PLAY
WINS


Some months ago the General Fed
Grafton of WOman's Clubs held n ma
tiOnal contest for plays, pageant. short
stories. and poems. Any member of
any wOman's club in the United States
was eligible. The results of this con-
test have now been made public, and
il-st place for plays is given Elma
Ehrlich Levinger, n member of the
Council of Jewish Women. Wilmington,
Del. The play which won first place
is entitled 1.-THE Unpromising Baby"
and is a short sketch for three women,
dealing with the infancy of Abraham
Lincoln. The Judge, Mrs. A. Starr. Best
of Chicago, writes: "Can easily be pro-
duced. Strong theme. Chairman of
literature recommends that many clubs
put on this play the coming year.
Mrs. Levinger is the wife of Rabbi ].
Levinger Of the Temple of Truth. She
has written several volumes of chill
dren's stories and plays. She has won
several national prizes for plays, in
Guiding one in 1921 from the Drama
League of America.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-09
NU BETA NU

A very unique country party was
given by the Nu Beta Nh Sorority in
honor of Miss Rose Waxman who left
Sunday on an extended trip thru Cali
fornia.
Miss Waxman was one of the organiZ-
ers of this club and she will be greatly
missed during her absence.
1t is needless to say that every one
had a wonderful time at the country
party. Just watch for coming events.
n NJ
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-09
SAYS PRESIDENT COOLIDGE
is FRIEND OF JEWS.
Jews Worked Hard For His Election.
Frisco Man Ayers.
tJ.wi.h relesraphic Agency,


San Francisco. Calif-That Presi-
dent Calvin Coolidge is q great friend
Of the Jews and that Massachusetts
Jews played prominent part in his
clec. ion to the governorship of that
state are the statements of Mendel N.
Fisher. now Executive Director Of the
Jewish Community Center Of San
Francisco Mr.. Fisher was the only
Jew ii. the United States to attend the
private funeral services for President
Harding Mt the Palace Hotel here, Mt
which only select list of notables
were present.
Mr.. Fisher was n director of one of
the divisions of Coolidge's gubernatcr-
ial campaign in 1919.
1.-THE Jews have in President Coolidge
one of the greatest friends that ever sat
in the White House" declared Mr.. Fish
or. ..His letter Of protest against the
massncres of Jews in Eastern Europe
sent to our committee in Boston in
1919. proves his love for our race jew
ish ictizens of Boston more than any
other group rallied to him at the time
Of the Boston police strike. Demo
Gratis as well as Republicans Joined to-
gether and under the leadership of
Judge David A. Lourie worked for
him."
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-09
SATELLITES CLUB

The Novelty Anniversary party which
was held at the home of Miss Ina
Berenice Geller, in honor Of the clubs
first anniversary, was great success
The evening was spent in dancing, play
ing games etc.
The next regular meeting Will be
halI at the home OF Miss Salye Kip
pur, August IL. All members are urged
I, rttend as this will be n very i'm
u; rant meeting
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-09

DR.. John Dyneley Prince, American
Minister to Denmark delivered a lee
ture in Copenhagen before the Jewish
Literary Society on the life and public
services of Judah =. Benjamin. There
were about 200 persons present, in
Guiding DR.. simonYn, whose jubilee
bad been recently celebrated. DIR. 81
mcnsen later presented to Professor
Prince a copy of the Festschrift issued
on that occasion.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-09
OPTIMISTS

An election of officers was held at
The following were elected for the
coming year: Anna Wandel, president I;
Raye Greenblatt, treasurer: Anna
Agren. secretary. After the election of
officers. cards were played and prizes
won by the following: Mrs. Al Vean.
Mrs Mary Rossman. Cards will be sent
out for the next meeting.-A. w.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-09

News. The author, NJ. Mates. 90 years
cid was born in Bialstock Russia. In
1913 he emigrated to America. resid-
ing in Chicago, five years later he con-
tributed his first poem, which was ac-
cepted by the "The Welt" n Jewish
magazine. His health failed him, and
he was forced to come to Denver, and
has been a resident of Denver ever
since. Though his health failed him he
never lost courage and has continued
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-09

Lieut.. Walter Ankerman, the pan
German plotter who year ago at
tempted to assassinate Macmillan
Harden, Germany's foremost publicist,
was arrested last week in Vienna and
soon will he extradited to Germany.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-09

Sigmund Bretibrat, the worlds cham
pioh strong man, who is known as the
'.present-day Sandow,' Will make his
American appearance in Keith vaude-
vile tour next year. He is said to
have a novel and original way of ex-
hibiting his strength Breitbart, at
present the rage of Vienna. will come
to America about the middle of Sep
tember.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-09
C. b. CLUB

The C. b. Club had a farewell party
in honor of Geo. X. Cohen who de-
parted for California, August Z.
All the members were present at his
departure bidding him farewell.
We also honOred new member, the
name of Louis Goldfield.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-09
DANCE ACT.

Mrs. Nuwed-Mary, think we'll
have boiled mutton with caper sauce
for dinner. Are there any capers in the
house?
Mary-No, ma'am.
Mrs. Nuwed-Then go into the
garden and cut some.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-09
Author of ''Open Portals,' Poems in Yid-
dish is Denuer Resident

to write, with this favorable result.
the collection of his poems just pub
lished. Mr. Mates, during these years,
has contributed many poems to various
magazines. He has in his poems adopt
ed form of spelling all his own. This
may not be accepted by the Yiddish
scholars of old. His poetry is written
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-09

for the masses, and for this reason
can be overlooked, for his poems ex-
press up to date Thoughts, written in
the popular style.
Sunday evening. August the 10Th
Mr.. Mates friends and admirers will
entertain in his honor. The fruit of his
labor is Mt last realized with the pub
fishing of his poems in book form, and
If his health will allow him this book
will he followed by others.-M. s.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-09
THE EVENT OF THE SEASON.

The Rude Park Indoor team winners
of the City Indoor championship has
issued challenge to the Kaufman
Richards league to play any team
chosen. This challenge has been ac-
cepted. our honorable Mr.. Ben Gold
berg to pick the team. This team has
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-09
Daughter of Former Presi.
dent Wins Big Contract on
First Day With Company.

After 10 months of extensive study
in the field Miss Margaret Woodrow
Wilson, daughter Of the former Pre-
sident, has entered the advertising pro
fession. She has allied herself with
one of the nationally known advertising
concerns in New York. rl
An instant success is reported OF
Miss Wilson'S new venture. On her
first day she is said to have landed
n huge contract for the company.
Although Miss Wilson intends to
follow the new profession she will not
give up her welfare work, 1t is said
Her music also demands some of her
time. Miss Wilson has been student
Of music both here and abroad and
sang for the soldiers during the war
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-09

DIR. Daniel David Lustig. Of San
Francisco, widely known authority on
mental diseases and for thirty one years
examining expert of the San Francisco
sLonacy Commission, died there last
week,
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-09

The Open Portals, book of poems
in Yiddish written by NJ. Lunansky,
nom de-plume NJ. Mates. has been
published with the aid of the Literary
Group of the D'Edelstadt branch 45O
Workingmnn's Circle.
Later review of the open Portals"
will be given in the Denver Jewish
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-09

been named the p. G.'s. This will be
the best game ever seen and will be
played at City Park on August 10th
at 10 100 A. NJ. Watch for the line
News.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-09

Major Morris bernstein, of New York
City, who died last week in the Bronx
Hospital in his eighty first year, had
been for twelve years custodian in
the office of the Secretary of State at
Albany.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-09

Miss Leah Jacobs, of Cornwall, Can
lor of Arts of McGill University. She
won gold medal and the highest hon
crs in biology.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-09

Herod street has gene the way of st
Petersburg, 1t has been renamed
Hereafter it will be known as Bezalel
street. The alteration in the name is
the result of the protest of Professor
Shatz of the Zezalel School in Jerusa-
lem. The Jewish professor is against
any further advertisement of despotio
King Herod.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-09

Remove from the highway anything
that might cause damage to another's
property.-Talmud.
Sell nothing that could infiict dam
age-Talmud.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-09

August Lang. the ninth victim Of
the bomb outrage at the Elizabethen-
stadt Democratic Club, Budapest, in
April of last year, has just died of
his wounds.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-09
L. A. CLUB.

The first meeting of l.. A. club was
held in the home of Miss Eleanor Raj
bee.
The topics discussed are the latest
in sports and the criticism of books
C. Il
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-09

Attempt not to comfort thy neigh
tor when the dead is lying before him.
--Talmud.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-08-09
Clubs
Notice to An Clubs

The Denver Jewish News is de-
sirous that all clubs either person
ally or by mail send in the name
and address Of the secretary. =
The Colorado statesman., 1923-01-27
The Homemade Flat.

deep and of size that will readily
can be set on small table or on
special legs or supports.
one method of providing a window
box is described by the United States
Department of Agriculture. Take
soap box or some similar packing box
and saw it horizontally lengthwise into
two sections. If the box is too deep
for saving through the center, two
cuts can be made, using the top of the
box with cover nailed on to form
the bottom tray and the bottom part
OF the box for a second tray. The
middle section which is cut out may
have bottom nailed onto it, form
ing still another tray. Only one tray
will he needed n the window at
first for the sowing of the seeds Later
additional trays or flats, as they are
called, are required for transplanting
one point of great Importance in
Starting early plants in the window
is to see that they are not over wa
tered. Another point is to turn the
box from time to time so that the
drawn toward the window. supply
of good soil should be stored in the
cellar or in some dry place in the au-
tumn In order to have it available
along in February or March when it
is wanted for filling the window boxes.
This soil should be of light loan
or sandy nature and the part used in
the transplantinG trays should contain
II very little finely sifted manure well
mixed with the soil. The plants should
be shaded for day or so and kept
well watered after transplanting, but
ms the season advances the trays
should be carried into the open air
whenever 1t is warm enough and the
plants exposed to outdoor conditions
So that they will be sturdy and accus-
toned to the open air by the time 1t
is snfe to set them in the garden. In
removing the plants from the trays
for setting in the ground knife or
trowel should be run between them SO
that they may be lifted with "a nice
block OF earth adhering to their roots
The Colorado statesman., 1923-01-27
SHOULD FERTILIZE
TO GET GOOD CROP
Stable Manure, Soil Building
Crops, or Commercial Fer
tiIizer Necessary.

Most farmers can spare enough
manure from their other crops to fer
tilize properly a one-fourth acre gar
den plot, but in some sections, espe
cially near towns, manure is no longer
to be had in quantity and other means
must be found for fertili2ing garden
soils. In brief, states the United
States Department of Agriculture, at
least three methods of adding fertility
to the soil First, by the application
of manure; second, by the use of soil
building crops, and, third, by CONNER
cial fertilizers. No one method is as
good as any two or the three com
blnei, and If we are to get the best
results from the use of commercial
fertilizer a reasonable amount of ma
nure or organic matter must be in the
soil
The amount of manure required will
depend entirely upon the soil Itself
but very few cases are found where
the use of manure on gardens is being
UverdOne. The same might be said
about the turning under of manure
crops or soil building crops. Even the
weeds that grow upon the surface dur
ing the late summer, aside from their
seeds, are often valuable for working
into the soil. The method of applying
the manure will also depend upon To-
cal conditions, but as Il rule manure
that has been piled and thoroughly
composted will give better results than
that which is in the raw state.
Too much cannot be said in favor
of the compost pile by means of which
equal parts of manure and soil or
sods, which are even better are piled
to rot. This compost heap should be
turned once or twice during the win
ter months and the material applied
to the garden as a top dressing dur
ing the spring. Ten tons of this kind
of material will not be too much for
The Colorado statesman., 1923-01-27
Lords Way of Fixing Up the Budget

XXTHEN the executice department
w heads put in their estimates for
the fiscal year ending June 80, 1924.
they called for $200,0O0,OO0 more than
the available income. General Lord,
director of the budget bureau, took the
preliminary estimates and went over
each one of them painstakingly, strik-
Ing out what appeared to him less
pressing expenditures, till he got all
the departmental estimates down to
point where they added up to a total
not exceeding the three billion two
hundred million limit set BY Presi-
dent Harding. Then, not telling the
departments just how he reached his
conclusions, he notified each of them
Of the figure which he regarded as
the limit He told them they must
somehow try to live within that limit.
and he instructed them to revise
their estimates accordingly.
But he did not stop there First,
he indicated the total only and let
each department make such adjust
ments within that total as 1t saw fit
in revising its estimates. Second, he
permitted each department to put in
a supplemental list of items over and
above the revised estimates which the
department chief considered essential
Then with the preliminary estimates,
the revised estimates, the supplement
The Colorado statesman., 1923-01-27

Ial lists, ana tables of former appro-
priations all before him, General Lord
held hearings on the revised esti-
mates and listened to each denart-
ment chief plead his case. AS re-
suit of these hearings, adjustments in
the revised estimates were made
wherever necessary.
The final estimates that went to
congress included those adjustments.
Some of the departments which were
particularly aggrieved over the ten
tative revision of their estimates
found that when the final figures went
in they had been generously treated.
AS the years go by, 1t is General
Lords hope that the representatives
of the budget bureau will come to
know more about the different de
partments than the department chiefs
themselves.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-01-27
Senate Looks Gift Horse i'm the Mouth

land constituting such national park
for the use and accommodation of
visitors to such park, and should en-
ploy suitable caretakers to the end
and purpose that the woodland should
be properly cared for and preserved
so far as possible in it's primitive
beauty; and
whereas it is deemed inexpedient
to accept said devise and to establish
national park in accordance with
the terms thereof: Be it
"Resolved by the senate (the house
of representatives concurring), that
the acceptance of said devise so made
by Joseph Battell in his last will and
testament be declined by the govern
ment of the United States, and that
the estate of the said Joseph Battell
be forever discharged from any obli-
CATION to the United States growing
out of the devise before mentioned"
The bill Is. 10S0) to provide for the
establishment of the park was re-
ported from the public lands commit
be Indefinitely postponed. In explana-
tion a letter from Acting Secretary
Finney of the Interior department was
read, In which he said the department
had made no investigation and was
therefore in no position to render a
report. Evidently Uncle Sam does not
want the Battell National park.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-01-27

XTASHINGTON.-The newly con-
stituted United States fleet, con-
sisting of both the Pacific and Attain
tic naval forces. will rendezvous at
Panama February 10 for winter ma
neuvers and great-gun target practice
against the old battleship Iowa, which
will be radio controlled during the fir
Ing. In making public the maneuver
schedule, Secretary DENLY also an
nounced the assignment Of ships un-
der the new consolidation fleet plan.
The battle fleet commanded by Ad-
mlral Eberle, whose flag will fly from
the U. S. S. California, will sail from
Pacific coast ports for Panama.
while the scouting fleet and train will
leave east coast ports for Guantana-