davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-02-21
Ben Goodman Has Old Violin of Beauty

man found himself in u beautiful man.
sion, handsomely and artistically dec
grated. After they had exchanged con
adences. the Professor Unlimited he
would like TO do something for Ben.
which. of course was refused How
ever, in the course of conversation the
Professor learned of Ben's fondness
and ability with the VIOLIN and, after
his departure, the next day at his
camp. there was Il package delivered to
Mr.. Goodman from the professor.
which proved to he this priceless old
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-02-21
THE LADIES' AID OF THE BETH
ISRAEL HOSPITAL AND HOME
MASK BALL PLANS ARE WELL
UNDER WAY.

Enthusiasm for the Mask bail to be
given by the Ladies' Aid to Beth Israel
Hospital and Home on March 18th is
growing every day. in every way, the
entertainment committee is sparing no
other amusements for both old and
young. If you haven't planned your
costume yet, it is not too late now. You
can't imagine what kick there is in
playing in the land of make believe"
to say nothing of your chances for
winning beautiful prize. We are
counting on you to help make this the
most talked of event of the season. At
Progress club, March 7th
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-02-21

was lying on the ground after having
been struck down. and. these rutiians
were about to rob him, when Mr.. Good
man happened along.
He quickly pitched in and after a
bit of Il struggle the three holdup
men were routed. The elderly man was
assisted to his feet by Ben whom lie
thanked most gratefully for his inter
vention. Goodman started to walk
away. when the old man called him
back.
He said, Young man. i am indeed
indebted TO you for your brave act in
coming to my rescue. | had on my
person a number of very valuable pa
pers that would have been impossible
to replace had they been stolen. | APP
preciate greatly the wonderful cour-
age you have displayed and would like
to invite you to my home for Il few
moments
When they arrived at this mans
home who had given his name as
Professor Reine el Adriencc. Mr.. Good
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-02-21
OPTINIISTS.

A card party OF the Optimists was
held at the home of Misses Miller
Wednesday evening. February 14th.
Miss Anna Agren won first prize.
Miss May Merrill Lifshutz won the
monthly drawing prize. Refreshments
were served in artistic valentine style.
The next sewing meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs. Anna Susnan
Leavitt. Thursday evening. March l. in
honor of our little baby Optimist. This
being n farewell meeting, all members
are urged To he present.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-02-21

violin The entire violin was made by
hand, and. inlaid ON each side front
and back are little etchings of various
scenes in which each piece of wood
was carved and inlaid by hand Around
the sides there are carved initials of
the Professors ancestors with dates
taking this instrument back to 1T45.
1t is needless to say how proud Mr..
Goodman is of this instrument. and,
while Mr. Goodman is noted for his
playing of syncopated melodies he has
never played any of these selections
on this instrument. He has kept it for
the playing of the classics only. He
has always felt that years ago this
instrument was used for that purpose
only and he has always been a student
of the classic having acquired this
from his Fathers teachings years ago.
Another instrument is used entirely by
him for iazzy melody creations. The
next time You are near him at the
Rivoli stop over and have him show
You this old master instrument.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-02-21

Covers for midnight lunch We're
laid for fourteen.
Those present We're the Messrs.
Minnie Rosenbaum, Esther Lang, Sarah
Soble. Julia Wiener, Frieda Radetsky.
Rose Toltz, and MolIie Naiman. The
Messrs. Samuel Ripper Aaron, DIR.
Siever, Hymnn Friedland. Nathan Far
ber Israel Toltz. Jack Gardenswartz,
and Benjamin Mailman.
An enjoyable evening was had by all.
Roma J. w.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-02-21
ROMA GIRLS

A very successful valentine party,
given by the Roma Girls. was held sun
day. Feb. Is at the home of Esther
Lang.
Decorations suited the occasion and
the club colors and symbol was ear
ried out very attractively.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-02-21
Clubs
SIGMA ALPHA PHI.

AT our regular meeting held on Sun
day, February is. plans We're discussed
for theater party and dinner 10 be
held i'm honor of our two latest mem
bers. Misses Rose Tonowsky and Dor
othy Singer. We have n surprise for
you all in just a short time Shh! it
still is a secret
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-02-21
COLONNADE CLUB.

The Colonnade club will hold it's
eighth annual banquet and dance for
it's members and their ladies' mt the
Adams on Sunday. Feb. 25th.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-02-21
Il. NJ. ii. CLUB.

Please do not forget the Il. NJ II.
Junior Auxiliary Ladies' smoker on
2Sth of February at the B. NJ II. vcstry
rooms
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-02-21
DIONIAN CLUB.

Dionian Club wishes to announce the
initiation and entrance of Mr.. Mar'u
Weltman into the organization as n
member
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-02-21

Credit and mutual trust should he the
of commercial intercourse.
--Talmud
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-02-21

Following the PRONUNCIATION of the
constitution over Palestine. announce
ment has been made that census of
the population will be taken mme-
diatcly. The census. which will yield
The first authentic figure in all the his
tory, probably Of the Holy Land, Civ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-12
PIANO CONCERTO
TO Be FEATURED
MoiseivitCh to Appear IN
Symphony Concert

A salient feature Of the genius OF
Benno Moipclyitch. worId-famoua
Russian pianist, who will appear at
the Metropolitan theater. sunday att
ernoon at 3 o'clock. as noioist with the
Seattle Civic symphony orchestra, IN
his ability 20 combine by his artistry
piano and performer into one COM
plete musical being. the miracle that
makes for greatness Ia a pianist
Moiseivitch viii play the Liszt Con-
certo, No. 1. with orchestra accom-
panimont. the only piano concerto
with orchestra accompaniment 10 be
heard In Seattle this season. The
distinguished genius will also be
heard IN a group Of piano solos.
Moiseivitch IL the second world
famous artist 90 be presented 90 He
attic this season by the Seattle Civic
Symphony orchestra. In ita program
OF symphony concerts for Seattle
music lovers The largest organia-
ton OF It's kind on the Pacific coast,
II n also tho only musical body In
Seattle organized as civic enterprise
Under the continued leadership OF
Madame Davenport Engberg II Il
now In its third season OF providins
the city with symphonic music OF q
high order. In an effort TO develop
and encourage tho musical life OF tbs
community.
Tickets may he purchased at tbs
Metropolitan theater and at tho fol
lowing music stores; Sherman. Clay
a Co. Hopper-Kels Co. Monteliu'
Music House. Rose Music Co. Seattle
Music Co. Woods Music Co. Martin,
Music Co. and Baker Bros Piano Co
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-12
Wife FORC|VES
RIVAL SISTER
Intercedes to Save Her From
Being Deported

CLEVELAND. Jan. IA last
minute appeal by her sister. on whose
charge she was about 10 be deportsd.
saved Mrs.. Agnes rekete. ~ years
old. and her is-year-old daughter
from deportation.
Mrs Feketc and her child were
about 20 hs placed aboard a train for
New York. when the sister. with
whom she lived at Martins Furry
since coming 20 the United states
from Hungary. rcisnted
Upon tho death Of her husband
Mira Fekefe brought her daughter 10
i've with her sister. arriving here July
-. Several months later Mira Fe-
ksts was accused by her sister Of
having wen hsr husbands affections
and sjecfed from her home. She and
hsr daughter then became public
charges and were slated for deporta-
ton.
A. they wer~ about 70 be taken
from the jail 10 the train TO start
shsir Journey 10 Hungary. MrA ~
ksts's sister told immisration officials
that Mira Fehets would marry . man
In pvnnsyivHniA Ths Hungarian
cgusui made the sAms representatives.
for ths prospective husband Hsr as-
tar gAvv bond insuy4ng immigration
officials that ths prepsssd marriage
would take plaza. ana the woman
anl hsr daughter wsrs rsieAasd
immiwrasioa authorities rsfassA 10
rvvvai the name or residence Of the
man Mrs Ysksts n to NARY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-12

you. ! vas II when ! married and
at ths are Of n I waS ths mothss Of
two beautiful siri bAbiss and was The
hApp&ese woman In ths vsgid fos Nv
ysArs vhsn I was len . widow. and
ths monsy - hAd went for doctor
niila stn-- and afssr everything 49,
ssttisd ~ dtdnr hAv~ . csn1
Dus my children In . hSu,s and
went 70 work ~ as par weak hsspias
honss IN . big farm for . man . few
years my srnior. ] worked for hin,
for - ysArs and - ges along fins
simpiy because whom he made Cd
vanc.s ! simply put my side Of II up
10 him-asked him what he thought
my children would think Of me In
later years. and also what would he
think n he should be married TO q
woman and should die leaving her In
my position7 sure touched his
heart and from that day on We were
good pals. have tried this same
frank manner with other men when
occasion demanded and have found
that . mans heart n usually In the
right place II yeu look for II instead
OF misiudginx him on the spur Of the
moment
I think. perhaps. It. n. NJ. you
ARE soms nj fault You are too
conscious Of your aftrnctiveness and
you show you are always looking for
someons 10 say something TO you or
make some advance. Try to be more
impersonai and meet your men as
socisfss on the same ground that you
would women. Sincerely.
MRS. FOUR.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-12

Dear IT. X NJ: I am q woman.
too. and cannot resist answering
your letter. am also - years old
and must aiso support myself and
two children My work Ia entirely
among business men and have suc-
ceedsd wonderfully and l have been
told that owe my success 10 my
being q regular fellow. . good sport.
and . good woman.
Are thars any men who appreciate
Q coed womAnf you AK II II their
despair that they find 10 fsw. and .
sood woman with the combined quail
tiss q . happy nature ef being .
regular fellow ard Q raj spsr1 who
fights iifs's battles with . brNv~.
chssrfui sptr1t yin md that man
net only appreciate her. but hAvs ths
most profound aAmfrnticn for b~
and VIII 20 far out Of their w 70
b Of ssrvsos 10 hss.
In the 10 years. Of my businsss iifA
I hsvs never had 10 take one step
down" but n has been my happy
privilege TO help many men up .
step In renewing their failing faith
In women.
n man do~s make improper i'd
vances and q woman with thu true
spirit Of . good fellow. ists him know
he has placed . bad bet. he viii
usually prove a good fellow himself.
X H
Dear Miss Grey. want TO answer
IT r. NJ n you please.
My dear woman arm older than
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-12
Sent to Prison in
School Fraud Case

CHICAGO. Jan iA--PsnitsntiA<y
ssntancss havs bssn do,ed out b. .
jury against two prominent man In
oonnsrston with the Chicago school
board srandal William A. Bithsr.
fDrm~ siaeoo . year board ATTORNEY.
and Harry W. kAup. rsai estate
dealng. protsgs Of A. H Swearing
hauA former president Of the board.
we're found guilty Of conspiracy 70
defraud thu board Bither was sen-
fenced to prison for from one to fvs
years and 10 pay = fine Of $4,000.
KAun was sentenced to nine months
and to pay . fne Of $4,000.
Transactions specified In the indict-
ment and on which the verdict was
bsssd. covered the juggling Of records
20 that buildings paid for by the
board Of education on two school
sites came into thu possession Of
kaup without cost. and from which
he collected more than 3sS.ooo In
tents. and. together with the pro-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-12
Irish Wit Defines
Drink Capacity

NEW YORK. jan iA~-When
Michael Mccarthy attended Dublin
university he studied the writings Of
Socrates. 20 when he was arrested here
herr for intoxication he presented
this defense: when q man IN drunk
and knows he In drunk he In not
drunk. but when . man II drunk and
knows II not he In drunk. ! knew
I was drunk: therefore ! was not
drunk" Nevertheless he was fined
$40.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-12
Door Mats

Cocoa Fiber, Rubber and Flexible Steel Wire Door
Mats, available in a variety of sizes at moderate
prices afford protection to polished floors and floor
coverings during the rainy season; at small cost.
COCOA FIBRE MATS: 14x24 inches, 0Ot; 1927
inches, $1.1O; 1880 inches, $3.50; 20xS3 inches,
$1.75.
RUBBER DOOR MATS: 1sx3O inches, $1.45 and
$2.05; 20x33 inches, $3.75; 24x36 inches, $3.50.
FLEXIBLE WIRE MATS 22xS6 inches, $3.50; 26x
40 inches, 1895. THE DOWNSTAIRS sroau
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-12
No Tail Light on
Cow, Autoist Sues

TRksNo CAl. Jan i1--BScau.
Al w. Allan failed 10 hang . tai
light upon . calf. Anthony Pohl has
AAksd Justice Of the Peace A W..
Smith TO award him sa2s.s1 for dam
agss TO bis automobile
HE sutomobus was damaged 60
cording to Pohrs complaint vhsn II
co'lidsd with one young black COW
or heifer Al night. wrongfuiiy. care
iesJy and nsstigenuy allowed to
stray and roam upon the road unac-
companied BY any person and with
out any lantern or light or anything
70 warn the public Of It's presence"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-12
lQllCoa


The Healshfui Spread for Bread
Every step in the making of
Nucoa is carefully guarded.
Our agents in the Tropics
select the cocoanuts which
are sent direct to our plants
here where the rich fat is
pressed from the snow-white
meat. This fat makes a
spread unrivaled in flavor
and 80 easily digested that the
most delicate may enjoy it.
N. r. Diefitians all urge that chill
drsn be giVen plenty of muk
"a quart a day II possible. Nucoa
costs tsst half az much az the most
sxbersiVe Of the animal fnss--"Uss
Nucoa and with the difference bty
miIk.y Nucoa supplies fhs energy fov
q StHld's almost ceaseless activities.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-12
College Students
Nominate Officers

Derrald Caldwell and bsrtiett
Rummell we're nominated for Vice
president Of the University OF Wash
ington student body at a nominating
assembly held Thursday IN Aesny
hail Election VIII be held IN ono
week. other student officers 70 be
chosen at the winter election viii be
secretary. Junior and senior represent
tatives and yell king. Margretta
MaeFarlane and Vieda Morrow. can
didates for secretary. are the only
women In the race.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-12

Mrs. Mabel Beach. ~. died In the
city hospital Thursday night from IN.
Juries which she received Tuesday at
Sixth and Westiake ayes. when an
Everett interurban chr struck her ms
she crossed tho tracks with hor
mother.
Mrs. Beach became n mother Wed.
nesday. the day after the accident.
Her baby was born dead. and physi.
clans Hay the accident wns RESPONSE.
bio for It's death
MrS Beach lived NJ 1921 sixth
ave. N.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-12
CylaGlhlia Grey :
You Find What You Look For Correspondents Ad
rise at. r. NJ" Who Asked if There Aren't An.
Men Any More Who Appreciate Good Woman.
BY CYNTHIA GREY

Cant be good feilow and haze good time
itou being ronghneck? Aren't there any any
t0ho appreciate good ,oornanr
These questions put to correspondents the other
day in letter wrtten by attractive doto So years Of
tcho stated that she must from position TO another
order TO remain respectable and support her child
number OF letters hare been sent to at r. NJ but they
long, space permits to print only fep Of them. Here
fheuo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-12

ceeds Of the sale Of some buildings.
Melted $685. for himself and Bithsr.
During the trial II was testified also
that Klaus had said he had to split
his share with Albert 5sveringhaus-
Testimony as 20 the uplifting with
Bifher was not admitted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-12
Tuscan Nets
At 4Oc Yard

Tuscan weave Nets. suitable
for Curtains or Panels. and for
other decorative uses. In COM
bination with fringe and col.
ored yarns, 39inch width tecru
only. attractively low-priced. at
4Oc yard.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-12
36-Inch
White
Marquisette
At zoe Yard

Good. even.weave quality Of
Marauisette suitable for max.
Ing attractive plain or lace.
trimmed Curtains. 36-inch
width: moderately priced. at
2Oc yard.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-12
Women's Extra-Size Aprons
$I.75-$2.5O-S2.05

XTOMEN Of ful-fgure win find a wide assortment
w of attractive style Aprons Of Black Sateen,
Striped Percale and Ginghams in dark blue red and
white, blue and white and black and white stripes:
also floral patternings light dark backgrounds
Sizes 46 to 3d. Moderately priced. at $1.75, $3.50
and $2.95 each. THE DOWNSTAIRS sropr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-12
Wonren's
Sdfeen
Boomers
At Csc Pair

Made Of serviccable quality
Navy blue and Black saicen.
with elastic waistband and dou-
bic elastic at knee. Wearing
parts reinforced. Lengths ~
TO 70. Attractiveiy priced. at
06t pair.
THE DOWNSTAIRS sToRE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-12
IL Compensated
for Suicide Cause

LEIGH. Eng. Jan i2.--Mrs Ellen
Tanning was awarded $4,000 eompen-
sasion from her husbands employers
because he committed suicide owing
to eye trouble contracted while at
work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-12
Kerensky Talks
to Polish Chiefs

WARSAW. Jan. I'm. kerensAy.
who oyerthrew the car and was In
turn ousted by the bolsheyih has
held several conferences here with
Polish leaders.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-12
Take a Little NeU Years
Journey to the Beautiful
South Sea Islands

Just sit in your easy chair and let
your Imagination wing you to
the far-oH isles, ringed with
cocosnut palms reaching zoo feet
into the blue sky. Rest a minute
In the brilliant sunshine and
you'll sec the Natives walk up
the giant trees and pick the
cocoanuts from which we make
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-12
HELEN Women in
Bloody Duel

ROME. Jan 12.--signora Giulia
Mattino and signorita francesca
Cfesd fought a duel with swords.
Both were slightly wounded. then be-
eame fcconciled.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-12
Women's
Rubber Aprons
$1.OO

Three attractive sty1h~ In
RnbAw Aprons that women
finA - survfoeab,A ~ wear
vA61s aung housshs11 GhorsA
In Gray. H1uA orssn anA
kAgsnsA shAdaA Moderately
$4,000. - 900 sasA-
-1TU D0WllB7AIHD 01U0I
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-12
Wonen's and
ChiIdren's
Sample Stockings
At25comd 5OcPair

$50 pairs women's and Chill
dren's Cotton Stockings. . sam
pie limo. IN assorted styies and
sixas. Unusually iow-priced. AZ
26t and Soc pair.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-12

hias 0rvy viii receive oAilsrU
In her offios AeoAAy. WEDNESDAY
ana Friday. from - . p m.
and sn Tuesday anl Thursday
from II q N. - - m. each
wsek. Please DO net cens st
other simsa. ~ u seriously inass.
ssrss with her writing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-12
Children's Wash Dresses
REDUCED
To $500 Each

Broken lines of Children's Wash Dresses in Cling
hams and Chambrays, In plaids, checks and plain
colors. Sizes in the lot to 16 years. Reduced for
Clearance, to $1.OO each.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-12
Colonial
un1bIers
Special Sc Each

An unusually attractive offer.
ing of these popular Colonial
Tnmblers las pictured). In good
clear. polished glass. Special.
at be each.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-12
Women's
Cotton Boomers
At Csc Pair

$50 pairs OF women's Pink
Knitted Boomers. Sizes and
3. Unusually low .priced. at
2Hc pair.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-12
Boys
Cotton Jersey
Sweaters
y--------.-------------
SPECIAL
75c

These Jersey Sweaters ILL., wz%Z
should prove interesting to PP~
mothers Of boys, for they can
be worn in place of blouse,
and are very serviceable. Neck fastens with three
snap buttons-may be worn as pictured, or open for
comfort Coors: Gray, Brown, Maroon. Sizes rs
to 81 u to II years). Special at Use each.
THE DOWNSTAIRS 8roRD
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-12


d ever
erSinE
vhc are
neh are
piy part
- over
> great
ppprecl.
for 3e3
/
placed
at they
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-10

All that was left of a large industrial plant. Seven per sons were injured here, one of whom may die.
 Cutting a path 250 feet wide and a mile and a half long through West Spring field, Mass, a freakish tor nado injured seven and damaged property to extent of S100,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-26
SPORT TABLOIDS

NEW YORE-Bcnny 2 Leonard
;ni Lew Tcudler drew IS, ,J22 to
The Yankee stadium Monday night,
when they fought for The light
weight championship, according TO
the promoter 5 report. Thc re
ceipts were $}J2,G4S, of which
Leonard received >13l,GG2 and
Tender %j7,712.
NEW NORk.-William 7. Tiidcn
and William VI. Johnston have been
invited to play Il special exhibition
match when the new stadium at
Forest Hills is opened August 10.
a special team match between Ann
crieln and British women payers
viii also be staged.
AGBURN, \. Y.-George Lacey,
pitcher Tor the ElmiI'a team OF the
New NorIl-Pemsylvania league, WIS
suspended for the femainder Of
the season by the National Associ-
alton fcr aSsauItirg an umpire.
5tN FRAAlf%CN-lEary Wo,-
vcftan, former man&gcr Of the
Seattle team of the Pacific Coast
league, is not through with base
han. The gray Wolf believes
lhcte IS = Job waiting for him some
where. lie would be glad to finish
cut the season with srme team, bu.
saws lc can wait. Harry w;a paid
off for the rest Of the season
wien Wade kilafer and Charles
Lockhart released him irem Seattle.