davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-06-13

incumbent cf the position of Executive
Direcn,y and has held the position ~
the past three years with remarkable
success
Mr.. Krohacold was educated for the
Rabhinitc Int left the pulpit TO enter
upon his present work. He * married.
huriug net his bride nj Convention
of District Grand Lodge No. in Day
ton. Ohio. He IS IA member of Iudiapa-
poi;s, Hedge No. ~. Of Indianapolis, Ind
RABBI HARRY II. MAYER
DIR. Harry II. Mayer. n member Of
the General Committee Of District
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-06-13

Grand Lodge Nc y, is tn leading
Rabbi cf Kansas c'ity, No. befng' the
Rabbi Of Cnayrs gmtIcn B'.tli Iehudah.
He is recognized rs one of the leadiE;
hafbi~ OF the country: is an eloquent
speaker and takes I'm active part in the
Kansas city community aud i respect-
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-06-13
Who's Who And Why

I ed nnd admired by the entire city.
sI3r. Harry ii. Mayer is member oil
Kansas City Lodge No. 1S4 of Kansas
City. Mo.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-06-13
PERCY NORRIS

Percy Morris. the man to whose
Iabors is due Whatever success may he
enjoyed hy the present Convention, IL
IN attorney and Il Past President of
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-06-13
aBNER WACMAN

Abner Wagman is the efficient Sec
rr,nry and Past President of Denver
Lodge III. Has affabiIity ard earnest
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-06-13

of 81 Louis, Nh. and Louis Grossmaa
of Louisville. Ky, who is also stntc
Deputy for the $tate of keuiuaky.
2 Is understood that Mr.. Myers will
not be able to attend TIE Convention
and TINT in his nbse.,ce his report wifi
be read to the Convention by A b.
Cowen of Denver.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-06-13
JACOB J. KR0HNGOLD

jacob j. Krohngold the present
Executive Director of District Grand
I.osl.d No. :. is n former resident Of
Akron Ohio. but now resides in India
iapolis. Ind. Mr.. .'hrohneold is the first
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-06-13
MILTON /. ANFENGER

Milton l.. Amciger is ii member of
the law firm of .Anfenger and Hornbein,
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-06-13

wife, IJe isa member ecf Cincinnati
Ledge No. 4. of Cincinnati, Ohio.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-06-13

unibu.. obio; MGrri. Abcies Of Icay-
e,woriii lSaasrs. who i~ aiso state
Deputy fr The state of KnnsnS \. L.
owen of ncnyrr. Colo. nlr. Wih. FEEDER
If Gary, md. wiip is ;Srate Deputy for
the State of Indinna Samuel sievcis
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-06-13

ness have made him one of Denver's
best kncN.i men He has long been IL
leader in fraternal circles in Denver.
He h, chairman in charge of Tuesday
June 18th.
EDWIN }. WITTELSHOFFER
Edwin j. Wittelshoifer is Il Pnst
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-06-13
JACOB J. LlERERNlAN

Jacob j, Lidbcrinun is d lawyer in
the f. 4 G. Building. Denver Colo, and
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-06-13

He Is chairman of the Committee |il
Intellectual Advancement.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-06-13
JACOB MYERS

Jacob Myers Al young man and n
bachelor. is chairman of the Committee
oA Social Service fer District s;rand
fsosEsc NJ. :, He residrs m~Columb,ts.
Ohio. and devotes a great deal of his
time to Social Service work in penal
and clemcsynary institutions in that
state. The Social Service committee
consists Of Jacob Myers. chairman Co
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-06-13

He who closes his eyes TO beneficence
is equal to an idolator.-Talmud.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-06-13

CONTINUED on page 81
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-02-23

Folks in town who live that push
Observation-Disclosures exi I.
ence think they are the busiest folks
in the world. When they think of the
leisure class they turn TO the ranch.
woman. This is particularly true ir
winter, when the city social season il
at its zenith and club activity causes
many women TO exceed the speed limi,
set by Dame Nature.
In reviewing our late mail, We fine
a number Of letters from friends in
the east, the south, and two from the
midwest, asking US most concernedly:
What do you do with your time 2
Another hint that we must have SC
much spare time on our hands it mus,
be very discouraging trying to find
something to do. One friend in par.
ticular, who is SO busy with social and
literary clubs that she occasionally
has to take an enforced rest cure and
is already facing the breaking point
for 1928, writes the question in large
letters and to further call our atten-
ton to the situation, underscores every
other word. No doubt she registered
great anxiety as she wrote: "How dc
you put in the time on the ranch ?" Do
tell me! What are you doing? How
do you put in the long winter even
.ings?"
So far as our ranch is concerned
there never has been any such animal
cavorting about, called spare time.
Occasionally We coax a member of
the "time" family to abide with US.
We call this species kidnapped-time
And it is true we are able to use
the lass0 on him more effectively in
winter than in summer. But that lit
tie god called "spare-time" remains
the same elusive creature, summer and
winter and between seasons-on a
ranch.
Thinking that perhaps the absence
of spare-time, which our city relatives
assume exists in an overgrown state
somewhat resembling q white elephant,
was due to our lack of management,
we took the question with US to the last
meeting of the Ladies Aid Society.
The ladies were amazed that any one
would assume that we harbored spare
time, even in winter. Every one of
them are recognized home managers,
too, but all admitted that the only way
they were able to do the little extra
things and get in some magazine read
ing, was during q visit of kidnapped
time.
We felt so much better after hear
ing the different women tell of their
routine for the day, for we have, for
many moons, held fast to the opinion
that on the average ranch, "there amt
no such animal as spare-time.
In the country the women have to
do everything themselves in the way
of looking after the home and the
family. An inventory Of the daily
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-02-23
QUALITIES OF A GOOD CITIZEN

What qualities should good Amer
lean citizen have?
A group of educators, editors and
welfare workers assembled in Wash
ington, d. c., recently, and made the
following report on qualities which a
good American citizen should have,
which are as follows:
"The good citizen desires to create
more than he consumes, striving to
add something to the worlds accumu-
lated surplus of wealth, knowledge or
beauty; he loves his country and de-
sires to fit himself for its service, to
give himself in her service, to risk his
life in her defense; he desires to fulfill
his customary civic obligations, such
as voting, paying taxes and serving on
a jury; he has o passion for justice and
fair play, and for bearing his part in
government; he has respect for law
and constituted authority; he recog-
nizes the mutual independence of men
and co-operates with others rfor the
welfare of all; he recognizes the need
Of ordering his life in obedience to
principles and ideals binding on all
men, and superior to the present ad-
vantage or desire of the moment; he
desires not only to serve his own gen.
GRAFTON, but to make possible higher
attainment by generations to come.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-02-23

Christian Endeavor Home. thoroly
equipped SO that it can meet all the
needs, spiritual as well as physical,
and mental, of the inhabitants, and
the tourists too, who will visit US.
But before starting our home, let's
set aside some Of the $4,000 for
other purposes.
5000 to buy u parsonage for our
minister
$500 to be used in ridding the COM
munity of the pesky mosquitoes, SO
abundant in the summer time. How
can one observe the day of rest, if he
is compelled to sit and fight or be bit
by mosquitoes all day?
$1,000 to be used in gifts for the
poor in case of emergency; the money
TO be kept on interest until needed.
OF course, until used up, it would be
invested in some reliable place, such
as with the United States government.
And 5000 to loan TO the worthy
poor, To be conducted in the same
manner rs the Students Loan Fund
is conducted.
Now for the C. E. Home. The cost
has been estimated as follows:
81 900 for trees, flowers, grass and
such things as would add TO its natural
beauty.
$500 for swimming pool, containing
sections for children and adults. This
to include the dressing rooms adjoining
the pool. 1t could be used as q skat-
ing rink in the winter.
800 would provide sufficient ham,
mocks, swings seat sleds, toboggans,
skis and skates.
$2l 900 for the building, which must
contain ut least library, q gymnasi-
um, q kitchen, a parlor, several class
rooms for the Sunday School, and two
rest rooms-one for the men and one
for the women.
There is now only $4,000 left for
the salary of our home missionary.
But we must not be satisfied with a
missionary for only few years
rather we want to be assured Of one
long after we are dead and gone. So
let us invest the s12, 900 in something
v'hich would pay a good rate of in
terest. Say-a Boys Dormitory, the
rent from which Is to be used for the
missionary's salary and the up keep of
the building.
with our missionary and the equip
mcnt VIC allow her, it ought not to
take US long to have an all Christian
town, alive with enthusiasm for the
loving God who has blessed US in, all
of our Christian Endeavoring.
AMANDA STEWART,
Chairman of Missionary Commit
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-02-23
HOW TO IMPROVE cuNNIsoN

The Christian Endeayor Society Of
the Community Church discussed last
Sunday evening the topic: "How to
Use $50,0O in the improvement Of
this community" Many very good
ideas were brought out by by the
young people. Some Of the sugges-
tons made were, improved streets and
graded lawned parkings; civic cent
er; city library; central rest rooms
and recreational hall; modern hos
pital. The general opinion seemed to
be that what Gunnison needs most
just now is downtown headquarters
for the spending of leisure time
under good surroundings. A prize
was offered for the best paper on
how 10 spend the s50, 1000, for the good
of the town. The prize wining paper
was written by Miss Amanda Stewart,
who is student in the College. Her
home is in Delta. She is chairman of
the missionary committee of the Chris
ian Endeavor Society. The prize is
gold Christian Endeavor pin.
Her paper was SO well done and Of
fers so many good ideas that the
News-Champion is glad to print it.
"$5e, go For the Community
Fifty thousand dollars! That's a
big pile Of money! If the Christian
Endeavor Society Of the Community
Church did have $4,000 to spend on
Gunnison-then what?
"By all means, lets invest it for
the advancement Of the Kingdom Of
God. Christ gave only one command
ment after His resurrection from the
dead, to evanyelixe the whole world,
to take the gospel 70 TIE last soul ON
earth This commandment, found b
Matthew MARI. Luke. John and Aets.
holds NJ fsst, W cannot get away
from It
And IN aceoripnss with tie teach
ings Of Jesus, b6liovo n beginning
It hblnes Therefore, a. fer 9
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-02-23
Gunnison. February 2s. 1903

Dear Mary
Jack says il I'll cut my Letter short,
he will mail it when he goes down
town after supper, SO you will have to
excuse it's being short.
And besides, I've got to have sup
per early, as the children are going to
the surprise party on Earl Berryhill.
They seem to be having good time
of late. The other night they went
to the party given on Eva Wilson.
"A guessing game of animals caused
a lot of fun. Eddie Mueller proved
the cleverest. Guess the young man
plans on being a farmer some day.
Wish ! belonged to the Eastern Star
The members Of that society were in
vited by Mrs John Parsin and daught-
er, Edna, to spend tomorrow with them
at their ranch home at Parlin. The
sleigh ride will be fine.
I've got two invitations salted down
for next week. Am going to the din
ner given by Mrs. Perry Snodgrass,
at whose home the Domestic Science
club NETS this time.
Mrs. p. C. Boyles is having lunch
con in honor Of Miss Pearl Graham,
Of Kansas, who is doing stenographic
work in the law Office Of ID. T. Sapp.
Jack says he saw Bob Potter stroll
ing down street this afternoon. Bob
is taking a sixty-days lay of as Rio
Grande brakeman and is going TO
enjoy himself.
l hear there is brand new boy at
the J. @. Saylor home, and also one
ut the Chas. Holmes residence.
Jack Gays to hurry up with this, so
will ring off and let him go. ! want
him to call at Henry Purifiers and find
out II C. E. Douglas, who works there
was badly hurt when he fell from the
sleigh last night. hear it ran over
him.
Hope III have more news next week.
Sincerely, AGNES.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-02-23
OLATHE GIRLS AND DELTA
BOYS, LEAD IN HOOP CON-
TEST IN SECOND DIST

Basket ball is waxing hot in the
Olathe district. Olathe girls are in
the lead, having lost but one game
and that to Cedaredge, whom they
afterwards defeated. Delta boys are
in the lead with but one defeat. In
this district are Olathe, Delta, Cedar
edge, Paonia, Eckert and Hotchkiss.
Olathe was defeated by Fruita teams
Friday night in practice game. On
Saturday night, the Grand Junction
boys defeated the Hub boys ~ to 13 in
. practice game. Olathe girls and the
,Tigresses tied 70 to 20.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-02-23
MoroRIzING THE LANGUAGE

Prairie Farmer
A little girl from the city had been
visiting in the country and was being
questioned about what kind of time
she had. Finally, someone said: an
bet you don't know how to milk a
cow"
"Bet I do" she replied.
explained: "You take the COW into the
barn and give her some breakfast food
and water and then you drain her
crank case"
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-02-23
BULLETINS FOR FARM WOMEN

Farm women will find interesting
and helpful information in the follow
ing bulletins, which are to be had free
on application to the Extension Ser
vice Of the Agricultural College at
Fort Collins:
1O6-A. Domestic Water Supply
149-A. Supplementary Hot Dishes
In the Rural School.
181-A. Household Pests
149-A. Preparation and Use of
Dried or Dehydrated Vegetable pro-
ducts.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-02-23
COLONIAL PARTY" PROVED
ENJOYABLE AFFAIR

Wednesday night, about one hundred
members of the Isabella Tourist CLUB,
Monday Afternoon Club, d. A. X.
gathered ut the Odd Fellows Hall in
response to invitations issued by the
Gunnison Women's Club and enjoyed
Colonial Party" It was great fun,
too, dancing the old-time dances. Mrs.
Lathrop and Mrs. Gladstone entertain
ed with singing, which was heartily
encorcd. Refreshments were served
during the course of the evening.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-02-23
YOUNG LADIES' SODALITY
HOLD REGULAR MEETING

The Young Ladies', Sodality of st.
Peters Catholic church met at the
home of Miss Mary Grafton Monday
night, with good attendance. Miss
Daisy Vader was elected Prefect TO
succeed Miss Katherine Lindsay, who
has gone to Salida. Light refresh
ments were served at the close Of the
meeting.
The next meeting of the Society will
be with Miss Elinor Miller, who will
be assisted by Miss Mary Yoklavich.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-02-23
MONDAY AFTERNOON CLUB
ENJOY SLEIGH RIDE

Twenty-one members Of the Monday
Afternoon Club climbed aboard the
roomy sleigh Of Dick Bryan last Mon.
day at about I 80 and were conveyed
to the ranch home Of Mrs. w. L. Cur
tbs, where the regular meeting was
held. The program for the afternoon
was: 'The Bible as Literature" The
members Of the entertainment COM
mittee served an oyster stew, and Mrs.
Curtis treated the club to coffee and
doughnuts. The day was very enjoy
able.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-02-23

The columns Of the "Woman's Page"
are open to al oxr lady readers. s0ko
rdy of interesting neUs. household er-
recipes, club and social doings, and any
good original story that Te cdn use.
Let's get together and make this page
the rery best part Of the paper.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-02-23

Miss Margaret Penaluna of Mon
trose was on February 18th welded to
Mr.. T. Robert O'Haver. Mrs. O'Hav-
er is q sister Of Mrs. Hugo Fagrelius,
formerly Of Gunnison, but now living
in Montrose.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-02-23
WASHINGTON
lN,rs Mary Wingatel

tNrs Mary WlngateJ
o noble brow, so wise in thought
o heart so true, o soul unbought!
o eye so keen TO pierce the night
And guide the "Ship of State" Alright!
o life, so simple, grand and free,
The humblest may still come TO thee.
o king unerowned. o prince of men!
When shall we see thy like again!
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-02-23
Gunnison Beauty
Shop

Did you ever consider that
a ROMANS age is judged by
the glotO and color of her
skin? A beautiful COM
plerion is admired by all.
Come tn and try one of our
packs or messages, so re-
freshiag to the tired house
tcUe. AH Work done to
satisfy.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-02-23
BOYS WILL Be BOYS
(Edear Cuestl

Show me The boy who never broke
A pane of wfndow Giass,
Who never disoheyed The ign,
That say1: Keep a TIE grass" !"
Who never did I tkcusa1d MfAks
q That gfisxe NJ .sqte q ten.
a AZ y sssh !sx
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-02-23

The regular social meeting of the
Adult Bible Class will be held next
Monday evening at 1880. DR.. and Mrs.
F. p. Hanson will entertain. All who
are interested, are cordially invited to
attend.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-02-23

The ladies Of the Altar Society will
hold food sale on Saturday, at which
delicious home-cooked foods will be
obtainable.. The sale will be in the
Gunnison Fuel Company store.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-02-23
MRS. MATTHEW'S AND MISS
MARGARET ENTERTAIN

Last Saturday afternoon, Mrs. A. c.
Matthews and daughter, Miss Mar
garet, entertained at delightful and
nicely appointed party at the Mat
thews home, in honor of Mrs. II. ID.
Eldridge, a recent bride. Kensington
was the diversion. The guests were
the lady members of the College facul-
ty and the wives of the College pro-
fessors. Mrs. Eldridge was presented
with six lovely teaspoons and an elect
ric stove and waffle iron. The
hostesses served tasty luncheon at
the close Of the afternoon.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-02-23
The Ranehuoman
Says

She speaks her mind on many
things. she viii have some
thing Interesting to say from
week to week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-02-23

Mrs. Louis Miller, Mrs. w. NJ. Nc
Kee and Miss Elizabeth Nourse went
up TO Crested Butte Saturday morning
to visit with Miss Evelyn Miller. The
ladies returned Sunday evening.
Evening star., 1923-12-06
ITALIAN FLOOD DEATHS
OFFICIALLY SET AT 500

By the Associated Press
ROME. December 6.-Minister of
Public Works Carnazza Informed the
cabinet that the fatalities in the flood
of Saturday in the sBergamo valley
Evening star., 1923-12-06

4
TOXIC and Peking and then he Travelled
extensively on his own account into
the interior, gathering his treasures
sonora Tellez and the small daugh-
ler nave rare opportunities of enjoy
lnenl when the doctor is moved to
explain what the quaint little figures
IN the cabinet mean in their diverse
postures and he makes a thrilling
running story out of the worries
Wnicn really ought to be broadcast
!or otner youngsters In the nursery
10 ENJOY. He has tiny silver and
bronze hgures which contain whole
.oiumes OF poetry and allegory and
tnere are scrolls of dragons and
monsters OF the deep adorning every
nook and corner of the corridors and
living ROOM 1
DR.. Tellez does not collect iyories
ana curfos for themselves. but only
tnose which mean something dis
tlnct and national, as it were, and he
spends his leisure tracing oil avail
able sources OF the folk lore con-
nected with his jade and ivory figures
ana scenes beaten in brass and
bronze.
Sonora Tellez collects those dainty
little waxen figures which the Mexi-
cstH poems make so wonderfully like
lire and colorful and the small daugh-
ter VINO has never seen her native
lt-ho, Is taught by the means of these
WaXen images all the different type
or natives in Mexico and is entirely
lamlliar with their occupations and
! traits of character.
Evening star., 1923-12-06

establishing their farms and busi-
nesses.
The cabinet unanimously approved
the suggestions of the minister.
Evening star., 1923-12-06
CRAIG MAY SPURN
FREEDOM OFFERED
Repeats Attack on Judge
Believes Law Gives Him
Right to Go to Jail.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press. -- - r
NEW YORK, December s. - Con
troller Charles L. Craig is expected
to decide within the next twenty
four hours whether he will accept ol
reject the remission of his sentence
TO sixty days in jail for contempt OF
federal court, which was granted by
President Coolidge. Mr.. Craig, In
statement last night, his first utter
ance since the President acted last
Monday, declared he considered the
req ,ssion of sentence 4 full and
co,fplete pardon" but would not de-
tsrmine his action until he had seen
a copy of the document.
Again Attacks Court.
.rne controllers statement contained
a new attack upon Federal Judge
Mayer, who imposed the Jail sentence
after Mr.. Craig had publicly crit
icized his action in refusing TO ap-
point him a receiver for the Brooklyn
ment contained virtually the same at
tack as the one which brought about
his conviction for contempt.
The statement also contained Sc
we're criticism of Attorney General
Daugherty, whose recommendations
feet that Mr.. Craig should not be
pardoned. but should be permitted to
remain out OF Jail because the finan-
cial affairs of New York city might
suffer during his. absence.
Must be Accepted.
Attorney General Daugherty's rec
ommendation, Mr.. Craig said. in
volved Il device that is a fraud upon
the law. The President has power TO
grant pardons, but no pardon granted
by the President has any effect i'm
less accepted by the person pardon
ed
He cited the following from a re-
cent Supreme Court decision in sup
port of his position:
circumstances may be made to
bring innocence under the penalties
of the law. If so brought. escape by
confession of guilt, implied in the
acceptance of a pardon. may be re-
jected-preferring to be the victim
or the law rather than its acknowl-
edged sgressor-preferring death
even to such certain infamy."
This stand by the controller LED
some of his friends to believe he
would refuse to accept clemency and
serve the sentence.
Evening star., 1923-12-06
PACTS WITH U. S. LAID
BEFORE MEXICAN SENATE
Action on Ratification by Decem.
Der 81, Expected-Debate to
Begin at Once.

| MEXICO CITY, December 6.-Not-
wfthstanding reports to the contrary,
the Department. of the Interior yes
terday sent to the Mexican senate the
two claims conventions drawn up at
the recognition conference last sum-
mer. ss-@~'r- !.
The texts were turned over to the
foreign relations committee and It is
expected they will be debated. at a
private sitting within two or three
days. 1t is believed the conventions
will be ratified before the senate's ad-
journment, December 81, as the gov
ernment has a majority in the, upper
house of the national legislature
Evening star., 1923-12-06
SCIENTISTS TO HONOR
AMERICAN BIOLOGIST
Joseph Leidy Birthday Event to Be
Marked by Establishment
of Medal.
By the Associa ted Press


PHILADELPHIA. December 6-Iany
national and international scientific So
cieties will participate in the centenary
celebration of the birth of Joseph Leidy
hailed as one of the greatest biologists
of the last century. to be held today in
the Academy of Natural Sciences. One
OF the features of the observance will
be the establishment of a memorial
medal In honor of the scientist. 1t will
be known as the Joseph Leidy medal
and will be awarded from time to time
in recognition of pre- eminent contribu-
lions to biological science. 1t will be
placed as a trust with the Academy OF
societies will join in the exercises.
DIR. Leidy, born here in 1923, was
called the greatest Of American scien-
lists, THE American Civier," and 1.-The
Father of the Study of Fossil Verte.
brate Animals In America"
Evening star., 1923-12-06
SPECIALIST ENDS LIFE.
Leading Doctor Found Dead in
Basement Of Home.

ASHEvILLE. n. c.. December g.
The body of DR.. A. w. Galloway. re-
garded as one Of the foremost stom-
ach specialists of the south, was
found in the basement of his home
near here yesterday with bullet hole
in his chest. The coroner accredited
death to suicide, and said an inquest
was not necessary.
DR.. Galloway was injured in an au-
tomobile accident some time ago and
had been in i'll health since.
Evening star., 1923-12-06

A lazy man is no worse than a dead
one, except he takes up moro room.