davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-11-03
BORN IN SLAVERY ....
LEAVES $1,000 ESTATE

NEW YORK.-The will of Amelia
Barge, eighty-five, born in slavery,
filed for probate yesterday, disposed
of an estate of $1,000. She had been
employed for the past twenty-five
years as a domestic. The testator
left no blood relations, her estate
going to step-grandchildren.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-11-03
ACTRESS SINGER DEAD.

Mamade Pauline Dempsey, no less
famous as an actress and a singer
than as a political and social worker,
died from injuries received while re-
hearsing a movie play, in which
Francis K. Bushman is star, at the
Bennett film studios, New York city.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-01-03
Clubs
A. A. C. CLUB.

A regular meeting of the A. A. c.
club was held last Sunday afternoon
at the Community Center. The semi
annual election of officers was held at
this meeting. Those elected and their
respective offices are: President. Mr..
Walpin: vice-president. Mr.. Wandel ;
recording secretary, Mr.. Bert: cor
responding secretary, Mr.. l.. Levan ;
treasurer, Mr.. Pritkin.
Under the leadership of these men
the club is certain to prosper during
the coming year and will undoubtly
take great step forward in realizing
those ideals for which our club was
organized almost four years ago.
The committee has completed all
plans for the party to be given next
Sunday night.-R.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-01-03
A. NJ. A.

Girls was held December 30, ut the
home of Marcia Cohen. Several mat
ters of importance were discussed
among them but you'll find
out later.
The semi-annual election of officers
was held. The new officers are: Zelda
Brilliant. president; Florence Grinspan
vice-president; Rose Schwartz, record
ing secretary: Sarah Isaacson. cores
spending SECRETARY: Bertha Jacobstein
treasurer.
At the adjournment of the meeting
n delightful social hour was enjoyed
by all.-S. |.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-01-03
Y. o. z.

Happy New Year. everybody. Here
comes another 365 days to be happy in.
800 days more of Colorado sunshine.
But a good beginning is half of the
story. So let's start the New Year
right
l Hereby Resolve: To go and see
This and That January IL, ut the
Woman's Club building
That's II good resolution. because
aside from seeing one of the best shows
staged here in Denver. everyone will
he able to dance to the strains of one
of the best Orchcstras in the city
after the show.
Sounds good. doesn't it? Well. it's
even better than that. So get your
tickets today from any Y. o. u. mem
ber-bettcr hurry as we have only II
limited supply. DO it now-P. $.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-01-03
?? THE MYSTERY CLUB ?!
SPECIAL NOTICE

AS this club was busy celebrating
the holidays we didn't have any reg
ular meetings for two weeks. We take
this means of extending our heartiest
wish of happy New Year to all. Now
girls. get ready for surprise. The
Mystery club will have an open meet
ing Sunday, January Z. An girls be-
tween 16 and 10 years of age who de-
sire to become Il member of this club,
call Champa S6S5-w every evening at
Z z. NJ. except Sundays. Don't forget
TO call the above number for informa-
ton.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-01-03
THE AsIICITIA CLUB

The last regular meeting of the
Amicita club was held ut the home
of Miss Emma Banner. An initiation
ceremony was held. from which one
member escaped, minus her nose. A
great success.
Members will be glad to learn that
Miss Ellen Mayer is recovering from
her recent operation. We are sure she
went through it like Troian.-R. A.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-01-03
CHEYENNE.


One of the most delightful parties of
the season was given by Mr.. and Mrs.
PHI Marcus on Sunday evening, Dec.
31st
The evening was enjoyed by all in
games singing and dancing. A solo by
Mr.. Philip Marcus with Miss Frieda
Marcus at the piano was the main
event.
Those who attended were: Mr.. and
Mrs Jack Rosenblum and family. Mr
and Mrs. Dave Herman and family, Mr.
and Mrs. B. Eisenberg and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Abe, GOldstein and family
and Mrs. S. Clausman of Denver.
Miss Ida Bronstein left for Denver
to spend New Years with her uncle
and aunt Max Bronstein.
Miss Ester Davis left for Denver
Tuesday to stay wit hher sister, Mrs
J. \. Philips.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-01-03

Boni and Liveright. leading Ameri-
can publishers. will release. in the near
future. II volume containing two full
length plays by Franz Molnar. 1t will
be entitled ''The Swan and Fashions
for Men, Fashions for Men," pro-
duced by the modern Theatre COrpOr-
alton, which is headed by Maurise s.
Revens and Benjamin F. Glazer. opened
in New York last Tuesday, after Il
highly successful Out-Of-town recep-
ton.
Miss A. Ruth Ransom, the youngest
daughter of Mrs. Rebecca Ransom of
New York. and sister of Rabbi Marius
Ransom. formerly of this city, now of
Albany, New York. was admitted to the
New York Bar during the past week.
Miss Ransom is a graduate of New York
University Law School. For the past
two years she has been assistant in the
legal department of Bing and Bing.
Miss A. Ruth is the second woman at
torney in the Ransom family her sis
ter, Miss Naomi Ransom, being mem
Der of the Ohio Bar.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-01-03

The opening session of the second an
nual conference of the North Carolina
Association of Jewish Women convened
at Wilmington. y. c. was featured by
ii splendid address by Mrs Alexander
Kohut. of New York city, honorary
vice-president Council Of Jewish Wom
en- and national chairman of recon-
struction work in Europe.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-01-03

To prevent any effort to make an
other Dreyfus case out of the charge of
murder brought against Robert Rosen-
bluth. former United States Army cap
tain. United States Attorney Hayward
has turned over the prosecution 10 two
of his assistants, Samson Selg and
Abraham Solomon. both of the same
faith as the accused.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-01-03
recipe

ably and each actor and actress has
endeared himself or herself to Denver
audience. The people of Denver are
eagerly looking forward to the i'm
mense benefit to be given for Nine.
Josephson when each and every mem
ber will display their versatility for
this talented actress.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-01-03
TRINIDAD.

MI. anu MTS. Den ah
nounce the enga cement of their daugh-
ter. Adele to Lenord Herztein of Clay
ton. New Mexico.
Sunday. Dee. oath, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
b. HammerslOugh entertained at din
ner the guests We're. Mr.. and Mrs.
Simon Lenard Terztein. SigmOnd
Isabelle, and Simon J. Herztein of Clay
ton, n. NJ.
and Mrs. Ed Fneivich, Mr.. and Mrs. b..
Czarlinsky of Ration; Milton Hammer
slough. Leopold Goldsmith. Adele Ham
merslOugh.
merslOugh held a. reception in honor
of their daughters enga cement.
The A. Il. c. club was entertained
by Mrs. Max J. Kahn at their home,
Thursday: Dec. 2s. Mrs. l. Sanders
will be hostess next week.
| Mrs. Jake Sanders was hostess to
the Sewing club. Friday, Dec. 20.
Next Wednesday, January 3, reg
ular meeting of the sisterhoOd will be
held.
Mrs. II. Moses leaves Tuesday for
Chicago to visit her daughter. Mrs. j.
BrOchman.
Mrs Simon Sanders departed Sun
day for Pueblo to be present at the
18th anniversary of her daughter and
son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Elliott.
Mrs. NJ. J. Goldsmith departs Thurs
day for Philadelphia to visit with her
sister. Mrs. NJ. Rosenberg. and her son
Mr.. Jake Goldsmith.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Kahn and daugh-
ter Rosolyn are spending the holidays
in Albuquerque visiting Mrs. Kahn's
parents Mr. and Mrs. Bert Mansback.
Miss Bessie Poliak. student at
Greeley. spent the holidays with her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Poliak.
Mr. Carl Anlaer who has made his
home the last year with his uncle, Mr..
Max Sanders and family left Monday
afternoon, Dec. 81. for Los Angeles
where he will make his home.
DIR. Ed. Poliak of Dawson spent the
holidays with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
/. Poliak.
Miss Rose Schneberg of Denver, spent
n few days with her brother, Mr.. Abe
Schneberg and family.
Mr.. Lou Schweitzer of Denver spent
a couple of days here this week.
The Misses Rose and Clara Kahn en-
tertained at a party at their home Xmas
Eve. \ color scheme of green and
red was effectively carried out.
Dancing was enjoyed throughout the
evening. and at late hour dainty re-
freshments were served by the hos
tesses' mother. Mrs. Max !. Kahn.
Those who enjoyed II pleasant eve
ming were the Misses Bessie Polink.
Frances Sanders, Esther Anken. Rita
and Carolyn Sanders. Rose Bernard
Sanders. Morey Levinson. Carl Anker.
Dave Friedland Eli Levinson, Milton
Friedland. Jacques Gottlieb, Sigmund
Herzstein. Moses Wnlzer. Saul Mailer.
Hyman and Percy Poliak and Gilbert
Gorden.
Mr.. Milton Friedland entertained the
Alumni and few visitors at his home
Thursday evening, Dec. IS.
Those who enjoyed Mr.. Friedland's
hospitality we're: The Misses Rita
Sanders Roe Kahn. Carolyn Sanders.
and Elma Kahn. Mcssrs Jack Gott-
licb. Moses WalZen, Saul Mailer. Hy-
man and Percy Poliak. Gilbert Gordcn.
Leopold Sanders. Milton and Dave
Friedland.-R NJ. X.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Goldman an
nounce the engagement of their
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-01-03

Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Oberfelder and
little daughter Babette Jane have
moved from the Brown and are now
located in their new residence, 2701
East 7th avenue. They have as their
house guest Miss Helen Bejack of
Cincinnati.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-01-03

The Russian Black Hundreds liv-
ing in Berlin have started a paper
entitled THE Russian Gravediggers.'
for the purpose of spreading n pogrom
agitation. This paper is mailed in
thousands of copies to the countries adj
iacelt to Russia. and to Russia as
we'll
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-01-03

4 new fellowship. to be awarded to
a graduate in medicine who is deyoting
his entire time to special phases of
I.aryngology, is established by the gift
Of 5000 from Alice l.. Friedberg, of
Chicago. 1t is to he known as the
Stanton A. Friedberg Fellowship of
Chicago University.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-01-03

Mr.. and Mrs. M. d. Barnett depart
ed Sunday for a three weeks visit to
New York City. Miss Aimee Esther
Barnett from Wellesley, and Stanley
Barnett from Yale, will spend the re-
mainder of their vacation with their
parents in New York City.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-01-03

OH view mt the Winter Exhibition of
The National Academy of Designs. New
York. + Il Portrait Bust of DIR. Kohler,
President ?Emcritus of the Hebrew I'm
ion Coli se. made by his daughter,
Rose new II resident of New York
CITY,
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-01-03
THE y1DDIsH STOCK co.

Denver is beginning to realize what
an incentive toward the better Drama.
we have in the presence of the Yiddish
Stock Co. The plays are handled cap
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-01-03

An elaborate New Years Eve par
ty was given by Mr.. and Mrs. l. Sher-
man. 20 guests assisted the host and
hostess in ushering in the New Year.
A delightful evening was enjoyed by
all those present.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-01-03

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ Goldman an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter Frieda to Mr.. Phil Saliman.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-01-03

Do not put greater burden upon
thy beast than it can bear.-Talmud.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-06
GOOD PAINTING
PAYS DIVIDENDS
Careless Workmanship Must
Always Be Guarded Against,

The amount OF painting being done
in locality is largely dependent upon
the building that is going on and be-
cause Of the unusual activity in the
building field the painters have had
more work than they could do.
Much Of the satisfaction of a paint
ing job depends upon the workman
ship. No matter how nearly perfect
the conditions or paint may be. the
job will present very unattractive APP
pearance and will scale and chip If
the painter was careless in his work.
This is why 1t pays to give the job
to a resident painter, to a man who is
established here and who will be will
ing to make good the work If it fails
to hold up.
The painting of building not only
improves it's appearance and protects
it against deterioration, but also adds
to the Suitability Of the property as
we'll
I'VE handle a full line of Burdsal
paints, brushes and other painters
materials" said w. E. Steinbarger,
manager of Hatfield Paint Company
I'VE are very glad to see that owners
are painting their old residences, but
this work has greatly fallen off dur
ing the heavy business season for the
painters have been toe. busy with new
building projects
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-06
RAM|F ICAT|ONS Of
LUMBER BUSINESS
PROVE APPALLING
Cabinet Work of Brookside
Company Alone Requires
Separate Department,

During the past few months va
rious kinds of business have been
more or less quiet. but not so with
the building line. The real need for
building, especially of residential
character. has made a necessity for
capacity work and the lumber com
panies have had all the business that
they could care for during the season,
In many instances they have found II
advisable to enlarge their plants in
order that they could better care fol-
their increased business.
This method was chosen by the
Brookside Lumber Company. 1415
Commerce Ave. when the manager
W. J. Goodwin, saw the plant would
be unable to care for its orders.
A visit to the plant impresses one
with the variety Of work that is done
by a lumber concern. A great deal
Of cabinet work is done by the Brook
side Lumber Company; this is due
explained Mr.. Goodwin. to the fact
that practically every home and apart
ment house has a great deal of built
in features that must be made accord
ing to specifications.
There are built-in wardrobe tea
lures. built-in bathroom fixtures and
practically the whole Of the kitchen is
composed of built-in work. Also
there is mantel work, and the stair
way, ratings and posts, all Of which
call for workmanship Of the highest
order,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-06
COAL PURCHASING
TIME |SAT HAND
Indianapolis Supply Adequate
and Prices Are Right,

The time is right for the purchase
Of the years supply of coal. Not
only is the price as low and in all
probability lower than it will be later
on, but the purchaser will have the
satisfaction of knowing that his
family will have a comfortable heated
home during the winter
Concerning this sifiln ON II Al
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-06

Rogers, secretary treasurer of the A.
B. Keeport Company, $40 N. Senate
Ave. reports that the general storing
of coal is below normal.
Prices are at the bottom" said Mr.
Rogers, land the last few days has
seen a raise of from rs to so cents a
ton at the mine.
The threatened strike Of anthracite
mines further complexities the sit
uation; If the strike occurs that means
that the supply Of smokeless and semi
smokeless Goals will be curtailed.
THE price Of coal in indianapolis
is right. the quality good and the
supply seemingly adequate; so with
the conditions right. we see no reason
why the public should hesitate about
purchasing coal at this time.
Mr.. Rogers believes that conditions
point to brisk building business
throughout the fall season.
Our own business has been heavier
than 1t usually is at this season of
the year There will no doubt be a
considerable program Of new build
ing of a residential character and in
addition to this there will be a heavy
season OF repair
I'VE are operating our building
material manufacturing plants at
able to store up against the current
demand viii be ready for the opening
Of the new building season"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-06
ARCHITECTS TURN
TO BRICK FOR ALL
BUILDING NEEDS
{ ornament Materials Continue
to Replace Lumber
CoIorS Attractive,

There was a time when the bulk
of the building was constructed OF
wood. but circumstances have changed
things so that today the larger part
both of a residential and business
character, is Of brick or other per-
rnanent materials. The rincreas-
ing scarcity Of wood has made the
prices of lumber much higher so
that prices of permanent materials
ire really not much higher than OF
lumber.
According to Nelson Adams, jun
Tor partner of James B. Adams q
Son. 321 Lemcke building, brick fur
nishes one Of the best possible me-
diums for architectural beauty and
structural dignity. The adaptability
Of brick to buildings Of varying arch
itecturaI design is one of the things
that has gone a long ways toward
stabilizing the use Of brick.
The architect has a wide range OF
colors from which to select as well
as a wide field Of textures, Ameri-
can kilns are producing brick made
OF QlHerent klnus VI cray anu III cNSAI
conceivable shade. Then In addition
to the great field of color there are
almost as many available shades in
the mortar used.
Brick combines very beautifully with
other materials and makes a very ar
tistic trim for stucco or stone and is
the ideal material for chimneys.
"a Building seems to be continuing
without interruption and as nearly as
we can determine, we predict a con
tinuance of this same sort of &C
tivity throughout the remainder of
the season." Adams said
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-06

The true test of the skiilful plan
ming of a house lies in the INABILITY"
OF the house when completed.
Convenience is achieved through
compact arrangement in the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Al Evans. 1859 Byra1n
Ave. The one feature that makes
more for the comfortable arrange
ment OF the house than any other Is
the square hall which is placed in the
center of the house and which is di-
rectly accessible from every room
except the kitchen.
The house is built of wide siding
painted brown with window trim OF
ivory A square porch. comfortably
deep. recessed so as to be in line with
the west end OF the house, furnishes
an outdoor meeting place and pro
vides a note of architectural interest as
well. Tan awnings with ivory fringe
are used on the porch and at the
windows.
The main entrance taps the living
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-06
CAL Vim COOLIDGE
IS POLE HORSE IN
REPUBLICAN RACE
Upham Says Contest Lies Be-
tween President and
Hi Johnson.

By United Press
CHICAGO. Sept. 6.-The Republic
ans party pre-convention politica,
campaign will be confined chiefly tc
domestic questions, Fred w. Upham
treasurer Of the Republican national
committee, said here today after g
tour of Europe and conferences with
party leaders in New York.
THE record of the Republican
party and conditions under the last
Democratic administration will be
stressed he asserted.
Upham declared President Coolidge
will be the pole horse" of the Re
publican race. He believes the con.
test, as things stand now, appears to
be between Coolidge and Hiram John.
son.
Chicago is virtually certain to be
the scene of the next Republican cHn.
vention he said, unless Mr.. Coolidge
urges some other city.
Upham said an Aemrican commits.
sion should study Germany's ability
to pay Preparations as the means Of
determining how France should liqui-
date her debt to tAS United States.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-06
5 AUTOS STOLEN AT FAIR
Police Renew Vigilance as Crooks
Take Parked Machine.

Detectives are busy today trying to
apprehend some Of the automobile
thieves active in the city during fair
week Five more cars were reported
as stolen.
The owners Edwin G. Parker, 2z21
Park Ave: j. W. Collins, of the In
dianapolis Paint and Roofing Com
pany; Oscar L. Hong, 519 E. Twenty
First St; barry G. Smith, of the z.
NJ. C. A, and John NJ. Prynchon,
South Port, Ind. All the cars were
taken from the State Playground.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-06

in shelves. furnishes places for the
storing of the household needs.
The central hall furnished with
desk. telephone stand which after all
unifies the plan of the house. makes
direct connection with the entrance
to the basement. A landing with out
side entrance makes a splendid place
for the ice chest and storing of small
supplies Of vegetables.
The bathroom is finished half way
up the side with white tile, which is
also used as flooring The ceiling and
upper part Of the walls are finished
in blue
The two bedrooms are on the east
end of the house and are conveniently
planned. The one on the south is
furnished in mahogany with colorful
cretonne Grapes. Each bedroom has
two closets and the woodwork in both
is Of ivory. always the most salts
factory selection for bedroom back
ground.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-06
GRONINGER AYERS
PHONE COMPANY
IS SEEKING AIMS
Corporation Counsel Attacks
Indiana Bell for Asking
Increase,

THE Indiana Bell Telephone Com
pany is the blind man on the street
corner with a tin cup begging aims
Of the people Of Indiana for the
| American Telegraph and Telephone
! Company of New York" declared Tay-
lor E. Groninger. corporation counsel,
speaking at a community meeting at
! Illinois and Thirtieth SITS, Wednes
day night H B. Pike, 1921 n. Tai
bolt Ave, Indianapolis attorney, pre-
sided The meeting. under auspices
of the Thirtieth and Illinois Mer-
chants Association. was TO protest
against increased telephone rates.
The local company is a subsidiary
of the New York company, which OPP
crates companies in thirteen other
States. and controls communication
lines in twenty-eight others. Gronin-
ger declared The property of the
Indiana company was purchased for
SIS 900, 900 by the American; Telephone
and Telegraph Company, Groninger
said.
Service Commission
THE people will soon see the day
when the public service commission
will deal with facts and not with con
lectures. Then we will arrive at
utility rates that are honest TO the
public"
Groninger outlined the fight waged
by the city legal department against
rate increase sought by the water
company. He praised the Indianapo-
lis Street Railway Company and the
TWO light companies, which he de-
ciared have met adverse conditions
without demanding a rate increase.
Shank Absent
Mayor Shank. scheduled to address
the meeting did not arrive. His alb.
sence was explained by Groninger to
be due to the fact that there was a
horse show at the fairgrounds.
Introducing Groninger, ex-Mayor
Charles A Bookwalter. declared all
that stood between the people of In
dianapelis and increased telephone
rates was the city legal department.
Miss Helen Valodin, 5000 N. Illinois
St, leader in the popularity contest
conducted by the merchants associ-
alton, received a $40 cash prize on
the occasion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-06
RED CROSS IS
BUSY AT FAIR
Nurses and Doctors Take
Care of Minor Ailments,

One of the busiest spots on the State
Playground is the Red Cross first aid
tent. Nurses and doctors are kept
busy binding hurt fingers and ankles,
giving medicine to Riddles who have
eaten too much and caring for faint.
ing women, at the rate of about 100
a day.
Ambulances stand near the tent,
ready for emergency calls.
Mrs. Edith NJ. Reider is in charge
of the tent, assisted by Mrs. Margaret
Neussel. DIR. Herbert Wagner is the
doctor in charge, with DIR. John White
and DR.. Louis Belden as assistants.
Boy Scouts are always on hand as
aides to the doctors and nurses.
No serious accidents or illnesses
have been recorded thus far.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-06
Shank Absent
Child's Burns Fatal

BIZ Times Special
SHOALS, Ind. Sept. 1.-THE seven
teen-months-ol child of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Brunes died Wednesday night
from burns. received earlier in the day
when the child spilled a pan of boil
inc grease on itself
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-06

velour overstuffed davenport and
chairs and the shades in the table and
floor lamps. Lovely indirect lighting
is obtained through the use of a cell
ing cluster of decorative polychrcme
finish and in the wall lights of the
same finish.
Opening from the hving-room to the
north is the dining room which is
small. but quite large enough for com.
fort. The furniture in this room is Of
oak, while the drapes are Of tan with
rug in harmonizing shades.
Opening out of the dining-room is
the kitchen which Is finished in
French gray. A convenient cabinet,
onameled in gray together with built