davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-07-12
L. A. F. GIRLS.

I The semi-annul election of officers
of the L. A.. f. Girls was held Thurs
day evening July 8, at the home of
Mrs. Il. u. Gordon, with the following
results: Ethel Strauss, president; Mrs.
Gordon, secretary; Esther Felsen, treas
urer-E. F. G.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-07-12
BiCKER CHOLEa SOCIETY

The Bicker Cholem society will not
hold any meetings during July and
August. Members kindly pay ticket
money to collector.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-07-12
b. M. H. NOTES

Daily services morning and evening
Friday night at sunset and Saturday
morning at BOO.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-07-12

ports were worth 1926 for one United
States cent. The Austrian and other
loans or the former Central Powers are
good things to leave alone.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-07-12

A girl who leads her class in
Hartford public school is in danger of
being depcrted with her mother, who
earns SIS week as a furrier. because
the mother cannot read Yiddish well
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-07-12

A. II. Rosenberg, eminent Hebrew
scholar, mas just completed task uu-
dertakeu forty years ago and at which
he has labored ever since, namely. the
compilation o. tna nghlics En1y l,.
|pedig
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-07-12
Clubs
Notice to All Clubs

: The Denver Jewish News Is ds-
sircus that all clubs either person
ally or by mail send In the name
and address Of the secretary.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-07-12
Hebrew School.

The Hebrew school of the Beth JOS
eph has lately been reorganizcd under
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 0 to II, Fri
days also. 'ts..
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-07-12
sheriff. ISRAEL.

Sheriff Israel services are held every
morning at 6 80 and Friday evening ut
.sundown.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-07-12

enough to suit the imY grafton inspec-
tors The mother a2 child We're adj
mitted tentatively VI ile seeking for
the missing husband and father, who
was TO meet thapl at Ellis Island.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-07-12
OHEB ZADEK

Services forum will be held on Fri
day evening at 8 o'clock. Services on
Saturday morning att0 100.
Hebrew School
Our Hebrew School is in session dur
ing the summer months dayly from
0 80 to IL 80 in the morning including
Fridays. Registration for new pupils
is open.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-07-12
BETH JOSEPH.

Beth Joseph Synagog, 24th and Curtis
street, daily services 6:45 a. IN. and at
sundown Saturday, n. m.
Hebrew School.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-31
j. de
Vilarino
Rio erande, P. R.

ofrece hospedaie para pupi-
los de ambos sexos precios equl
tativos. Casa comoda y ventiIa-
da. Direction Stop 40, Rio Pie
dras.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-07-31
Et. DR.. GONZALEZ MARTINEZ

tia enfiquecdo su equipo de RATos ULTRAPENETRAN-
(26O0O0 voios) traamieno de cancees tmores,
81 con UNAaFUERTE cANTlDAD DE EoRADlUM.
Ha naugurado, adenas ofcna de Allen 65, un
CONSUETORIO EcONOhHlCO, desde a 10 PARA
Was eUR4NARiAS Y STILLS
The Colorado statesman., 1923-01-13
o. T. JACKSON APPOINTED Gov
ERNoR'S MESSENGER.

Our friend and enterprising Colo
radoan, o. I. JACKSON, who has
served four terms already at the State
Capitol as messenger to governors, is
again called upon to occupy the posi-
ton which he secures meritoriously.
Mr.. Jackson is known to be of the class
of politicians who do not attempt to
trade, as he is strictly partisan, and
going down with his party when de-
feated he redoubles his efforts TO
bring about success. For this he is
again rewarded with the appointment
by Governor Sweet, and knowing him
as we do for many years, we offer our
best wishes for his success, having
faith in his ability and character to
maintain the prestige which he has es-
tablished long ago.
Mr.. Jackson is the founder of the
Dearfield colony, Colorado, and has
large holdings in that part Of the
state. Best wishes for Mrs. Jackson
also, who has always stood shoulder
to shoulder with her husband for his
success.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-01-13
BISHOP VERNON, DR.. w. E. B. 0u-
BoIS AND JAMES WELDON
JOHNSON COMING TO
DENVER THIS SPRING.

The executive committee of the
Denver Branch of the n. A. A. Q! F.,
at its regular meeting Thursday night,
gave out the pleasing information that
DIR. w. E. B. Dubois would appear in
Denver early in March and that James
Weldon Johnson would be here before
the June conference is held in Kansas
City during that month. The commit
tee also announces that Bishop w. L.
Vernon has given tentative promise
to address the Denver body II his
health will permit. With an array of
able race leaders and orators such as
these promised US Denver is assured
an intellectual feast such as seldom
comes to a city in single season. Yet
us hope that Denver will be able to
carry out it's very ambitious program
to the fullest. The meeting of Thurs
day night was for the purpose of COM
pleting arrangements for the occasions.
Bishop Vernon has a large circle of
friends here who will turn out and
give him a great welcome after his
long sojourn in Africa. DR.. Dubois
has also spoken in Denver, but Mr..
johnson will come here for the first
time. All should be memorable occa-
sions.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-01-13
FIR. II. E. RAINING COMPLETES
SECOND YEAR OF SUCCESSFUL
WORK AT CHURCH OF REDEEM
Err.
ding cattIe DIVISION nd a

The annual parish meeting OF the
Church of the Redeemer, Wednesday
night, brought to close the second year
of the pastorate of FIR. II. E. Rahming,
and most gratifying report was Civ
en- of the excellence of his leadership,
as a pastor and as a man of God.
Coming to Denver two years ago from
the far East, FIR. Rahming plunged in
to the work of building up n commun-
ity parish at the Redeemer that has
proven marvel of success. He is af-
fectionately regarded as a Christian
leader of commendable breadth and vi
sion. The meeting Wednesday night
showed the church to be on sound IL
nancial basis and every auxiliary
working energetically and harmonious
ly together. With two flourishing
guilds, a strong and growing mems
club, a Girls Friendly Society, and
troop of Boy Scouts, as well as an un-
precedented number of new communi-
cants during the past year, all Denver
should take just pride in the work be-
ing done by the Redeemer and its be-
loved pastor.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-01-13
REV. RALPH GILBERT OF ANN
HARBoR, MICH, MAKES STIR
RING APPEAL FOR SOCIAL
RIGHTEOUSNESS

At the rooms of the Young Mems
Christian Association last Sunday at
ternoon, the Rev. Ralph Gilbert, pas
tor of the Colored Baptist Church.
Ann Harbor, Mich, and now travelling
as field secretary of the National
Educational Baptist Society, delivered
mastery address on Social Right
eousness," which was one of the best
treats of the season that the Y. NJ. Z.
A. family and its supporters had an
opportunity to receive. The speaker
though young man of 20 years,
spoke with the experience of those
who have passed through and CON
tended with the vicissitudes of life Tor
many years, and his cogent reasoning
and logical arguments on his topic
mingled with flights of oratory'
though so plain that the most ordinary
mind could grasp, proved beyond
doubt that not only is he a profound
scholar and important link in the Bap
tist chain, but an invaluable asset TO
his race and the nation. BY the thor
oughness of his explanations as 10
the agencies that cause people or
race to progress or retrograde, many
who were losing heart as to their mis-
fortune in being of dark appearance,
took now hope and courage, and even
the members of the other side who
were present, could not refrain from
commencing the speaker for the able
manner in which he handled his sub
ject
The building was crowded to stand
ing room and visitors of both races,
from all parts of the city, were pres
ent and accorded him the praise of Il
fine, scholarly gentleman and teacher,
far above the average lecturer whose
general pessimism wrecks rather than
builds. Attorney Frank G. Goudy COM
mented very favorably on the address,
having listened to it with rapt atten-
ton. The Rev. Gilbert, after Preach
ing at the New Hope and Central Bap-
tist churches, and surveying the work
here, left last Wednesday for Pueblo,
Colo, and Wichita, Kan. The man
agement of the Y. NJ. c. \. hopes
return visit sometime next month,
when a larger hall will be gotten for
the accommodation of the public. We
are proud of such men of our race,
who are the means of creating bet
ter understanding between the races,
and the COLORADO STATESMAN is
never slow in the publication of GOOD
THINGS.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-01-13

Mrs. Vera Il. Duncan, 2S11 Welton
street, entertained the Church Aid
Club in her home last week. The
hour was very pleasantly spent. A
program, musical and literary, in its
aspect, was rendered, consisting of
solos, instrumental and vocal, recita-
tions and select readings. Following
the program all present were served
fruit cake and Pistacheo Christmas
cream Games of various sorts were
INDUCED in following the repast, and
everybody verify enjoyed themselves.
The Church Aid Club of the G. M. e.
Church is doing much in the interest
of the said church. Mrs. Clara e.
Colquette is president, Mrs. Mary
Spikner, secretary, and Mrs. Ossa e.
-Sewell, treasurer. Among those on
the program were: Mesdames Julia
Neuby of Omaha, Neb. Vera Duncan,
Eugenia Collins and Master Hofford
Hackley.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-01-13
THE GUILD OF ST. PERPETUA
HOLDS ELECTION OF
OFFICERS.

The meeting of the Guild of st. Per
petua at the parish house of the
Church OF the Redeemer Tuesday night
attracted large crowd and a great
deal of interest was manifested in the
excellent report of the officers and
committees of the past year. Election
of officers for the ensuing year took
place with the following result:
Mrs. Jessie Roy, president.
Mrs. Maude Harris, vice president.
Miss Louise Mays, secretary.
Mrs. Ferba Gross, treasurer.
Mrs. Viola Pinchback, chairman of
entertainment Mrs. Josephine Hard
ing, chairman of membership; Mrs.
Mae Brooks, chairman of vestments;
Mrs. Isabel Brown, chairman of sick
and flowers.
With splendid record of the past
year as an incentive the newly elected
officers accepted the task given them
in neat and appropriate speeches.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-01-13
CREDIT TO WHOM CREDIT is
DUE.

The article below is n contribution
to the colorado Manufacturer and
Consumer" a magazine of much i'm
portance, published by the Colorado
Manufacturers and Merchants Asso
citation (white), in which such laud
able reference is made to Richard
Butler (popularly known as Dick But
ler) and William E. Parks, well
known leading residents and me-
chanics of Denver, Colo, and which
we are pleased to publish:
"To turn out perfect product,
quality in men is as necessary 3s
quality in materials. To have men
who carry your ideals into their daily
work is to be thrice blessed.
"Dick Butler became a part of the
production department of this com
pany in 1S97-twentysix years ago.
He is the peer of any roller maker in
the business. He knows the ways of
every printers roller plant in the
country, and improves on them.
"To keep one of the admittedly best
men in the country associated with
you for twenty-six years tells story
that is big in itself
With Butler is associated w. h.
Parks, a college graduate. He, also,
is familiar with the ways of big plants,
and their formulas, and for nine years
he has been contributing his part
toward the present success of the com
pany."
The Colorado statesman., 1923-01-13
HON. e. M. SABIN REAPPoINTED
PUBLIC TRUSTEE.

Hon. e. NJ. Sabin, who served the
public so faithfully for the past two
years, was confirmed by the Senate
last Tuesday in his reappointment to
the position of public trustee.
Attorney Sabin has been in the polit-
ical arena for several years and has
always filled his place wherever and
whenever appointed with that satisfac-
ton which the public commends. THE
COLORADO STATESMAN, being as
sociated with this honorable official
for many years in business mat
ters can certify as to his abil-
ity and courteous treatment of
the public, also the civility of
the members of his staff, and
therefore we feel proud to congratu-
late our friend on this well-merited
appointment and hope a greater sue
cess during his present term of office.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-01-13
NOTICE.

Some days ago we read from the
pages of the Denver Star of Dec. %,
1922, an account of a MOCK TRIAL.
with farcical judgmetn rendered by a
faction of former members of Prince
Hall Grand Chapter, o. e. s., of Kan
sas. The humor of the whole affair is
too obvious for sober and direct reply
and would be passed over with smile
were it not for the motive.
1t is puzzling to conceive why some
of our people in this enlightened land
of ours and progressive age should be
so egregiously blind.
When we see those processing to be
guided by the ennobling principles of
ousies and whose spirit and tendencies
are purely benevolent and promotive
of harmony and concord, yet showing
such uncharitable disposition, we are
prompted to defend the sisters men
toned.
The sisters are members in regular
standing in the Jurisdiction of Kansas
and are unaffected by any such mock
tribunal.
The Jurisdiction of Kansas will, as
it has always done, take care of its
members.
(SeaD MARY SOANES,
Grand Matron
Prince Hall Grand Chapter of Kansas.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-01-13

as legatee to an estate of several thou
sand dollars, an action for specific
performance of contract, result of a
reciprocal will executed by one Wise
man Hill. Scott employed Attorney e.
L Blakemore of Denver and the case
has been fought through the courts of
Wyoming for three years, with the re-
suit that Scott was successful in win
ming the litigation in a lengthy opin-
ion from the court, awarding him pos
session of the properties involved.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-01-13
SHORTER CHAPEL NOTES.

Sunday morning at the IL o'clock
service, the minister will preach. Sub
ject: Defeating Ones Own Self" At
the evening service, Z 80 p. M, the
minister will deliver the first of
series of sermons on the "Women of
All Lands" Mr.. Burl Moore will op-
crate the stereopticon. The choir will
furnish special music at both services.
Strangers given cordial welcome.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-01-13
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN.

In reply to the notices, inserted in
the Denver Star on Dec. % and Dec.
30, 1922, by Lone Star No. Is, o. e. s.,
and Evergreen No. SO, o. f. s., con-
corning the suspension of members
mentioned on above dates, 1 publish
below the reply from Grand Matron
Marie Soanes of Prince Hall Grand
Chapter of Kansas and Jurisdiction.
GEORGE A. DERRY.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-01-13
OBITUARY RECORD BY THE CAM
MEL UNDERTAKING CO.

Thomas-Anna Thomas, beloved
daughter of Mrs. Minnie Thomas, who
departed this life Jan. 8, 1928, at Dear
field, Colo. Funeral services were held
Jan. 5, from the residence, under the
personal direction of Mr.. e. v. Cam
mel, Rev. 7. M. Russell officiating. In
terment at Masters, Colo.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-01-13

The Bon Vivant Club held their reg
ular monthly meeting Tuesday night
at the residence of Geo. w. Gross.
The usual sumptuous dinner was served
and final plans made for big fancy
dress dancing party the latter part of
this month. These annual events of
the Bons are always looked forward
to with great deal of enthusiasm by
the social elite.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-01-13

Mrs Myrtle Canada is reported be
ing quite i'll with double pneumonia
mt her residence, 25S York street. We
hope for her speedy recovery, and ut
this time her physician gives out
much hope.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-01-13

Mrs. Geo. W. Brooks of 2530 Frank
lin street, who has been confined to
her bed with an attack of la grippe
for more than week, is now showing
rapid improvement, much to the de-
light of her many friends.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-01-13

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. C. Johnson of 100
East Sixteenth avenue entertained
several friends last Monday evening
at an elaborate dinner party, in honor
of her three sisters, Mrs. Jerry Stone,
Mrs. Leonard and Mrs. Lotion. A
most enjoyable evening was enjoyed
by all.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-01-13

Mr. It. A. Langston, 2941 Glenarm
place. has been confined to his home
for several days. Mr.. Langston has a
host of friends in Denver, who regret
his illness and are hoping that he will
soon recover. DR.. p. Il. Spratlin is
giving Mr.. Langston close and careful
attention.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-01-13

On Monday evening, January Sth
Mrs. Grace Leonard invited sixteen of
her most intimate friends to the home
of her sisters, Mrs. Jerry Stone, 2422
Lafayette street, to handsomely ap-
pointed dinner party in honor of her
husbands twenty-fourth birthday an
niversary. The table and house were
beautifully decorated in pink and
white. Mr.. Leonard received some
very beautiful presents.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-01-13

The case of ]. Z. Canada VS.. Sam
Scott, ct al, at Laramie, Wyo., was
decided this week in favor of Sam
Scott, defendant. Plaintiff Canada,
resident of Laramie, Wyo., by his at
torneys, Corthell & Corthell, firm Of
white attorneys of Laramie, sued Scott
The Colorado statesman., 1923-01-13

News has Just reached the city of
the death of Mrs. Emma Johnson at
Topeka, Kan. Mrs. Johnson is the
grandmother of Mrs. Blossom l..
Franklin of 293S Glenarm place, this
city. Mrs. Sewell left the city just in
time to spend the last few days with
her mother. Mrs. Johnson spent last
summer in Denver, and it was hoped
that she would regain her health, but
alas!
The Colorado statesman., 1923-01-13

Mrs. Julia Neuby of Omaha, Neb.,
returned to her home last week, after
having spent the holidays in Denver.
Mrs. Neuby is frequent visitor to the
mile High City," and her sunshiny
and jovial disposition has won her
many friends in this city. While in
the city, Mrs. Neuby was the recipi-
ent of many social honors and she ex-
pressed herself as having enjoyed TO
the full, Denver's unequalled hospi-
tality. While here she was the guest
of her mother Mrs. Caroline Irving,
2S1S Glenarm place.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-01-13
rheuaht for the Day.

A little gilt on the label convinces
some people that the contents of the
can is worth gold.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-01-13
MOUNTAIN LODGE OF ELKs NO.

MOUNTAIN LODGE OF ELKS NO.
80, l. b. p. o. e. of W.. held initia-
ton of candidates at their regular
meeting last Wednesday evening, when
Messrs. John Conway, Henry Pinn,
popular citizens of many years resi-
dence, and Messrs. Williams, jackson
and Collins were admitted into the
mysteries of the order. The first two
members were re-instated. Exalted
Ruler ID. l.. Miller and Secretary
Henry Haines are already reviving the
true spirit of Elkdom among the mem
bers and quite a prestige is being es-
tablished.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-01-13

Basil Hill estate, which was contest
ed by Lena Fisher (white) and the
State of Colorado, combined, finally
settled last week in favor of legatees
and beneficiaries named in the will,
the last step taken by the state after
being convinced that the jury stood 8
to in favor of legatees in the last
trial-and after Lena Fisher was de-
feated, dismissed it's appeal. The es-
tate and legatees were represented by
Attorney e. p. Blakemore; Lena Fish
er by Attorneys Hipp and Cary; state
by Ramsey, assistant attorney general.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-01-13

Jimmie Corbett of S41 Elati, who
has been suffering several days with
tonsilitis, is very much better.
, 1923-10-11
Candy Company Will
Give Away VictrOla

Manager Ward of the Palace
Candy Company announces that he
will give away a beautiful Cabinet
victrola to some purchaser of candy
from his Candy Kitchen.
Each person who purchases 80
cents worth of candy will be given
one numbered ticket which will be
a chance of this Victrola. AS soon
as 1000 of these tickets have been
given away the Victrola will be
awarded to the person who holds the
number which will correspond with
one to be drawn from a hat by a
committee of businessmen.
This beautiful Victrola is now on
display in the windows of the Palace
Candy Company.
, 1923-10-11
Building is Moved
From Fourth Street

1t is with sincere thanks that
those who are compelled to use
Fourth street between Lincoln High
way and Front street witnessed the
removal the first of the week of the
old barber shop which has almost
blocked the street for the past few
weeks.
This building was moved to the
street some time since when work
of constructing a new building vas
started between the Monarch Dairy
and the Mecca Pool Hall. There
was considerable. delay in removing
this old building from the street but
it has finally been done and every
body is feeling better as a result.
, 1923-10-11
Misses Lily and Jennie Green
we're RaXlinS visitors for a few days

Misses Lily and Jennie Green
were Rawlins visitors for a few days
last week from Craig. Colo.
Jos. Sharp and R. Hoffmeister OF
the Split Rock section were Rawlins
visitors a few days last week, at
tending to the loading of some cat
tie for shipment to the Omaha
markets.
s. A. Nelson has returned from a
visit of several weeks with his
father at their old home in Peoria,
Illinois.
Will Edwards of the Producers &
Refners Corp, of Casper, is in the
city this week attending to business
matters.
Attorney N. r. Greenfield spent
several days the last of the week
in Cheyenne on a business mission.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Hunt spent
several days the first of the week
on a hunting trip in the Elk Noun
tain section.
Penn l.. Gooldy and p. T. Sweezy
of avery, left on Monday for their
homes after a few days in Rawlins.
Rev. Father McGinn of the Uni
versity of Notre Dame and Joe
McGinnis of Chicago, stopped off in
Rawlins a few days the first of the
week, en- rute to Los Angeles, Calf,
and were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Mahoney.
Mrs. John Quealy and small
daughter, Mary Elizabeth. of Elk
Mountain. who have been spending
several days here will leave this
evening for the east, planning to
make an extended visit in New York
and Maryland.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. X. Rummell
were Rawlins visitors for several
days the first of the week from
Dixon.