davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-04-25

The magic letters J. C. II. s. have
become sncre,l symbol in every Jew
ish household Indicating the devotion
of its numbers to the great cause of
combating the great scourge OF man
kind-fhe White Plague. Over one
hundred thousand men and women
scattered thruOut the length md
breadth of this great land have in
scrfbed their name on the honor rolls
of subscribers and donors to this grand
philanthropic undertaking-tO restore
the consumptives to health and to re-
lieve the sufYcrings of those AFFLICTED
with this dire malady.
Founded in Denver nineteen years
ago by handful of enthusiasts, some
Of them sufferers from this disease, it
has grown from n puny enterprise In
the form of half dozen tents to
a gigantic aggregation of buildings con-
stituting a veritable town.
The SanatOrium OF the ]. c. r. 3.
located three fourths Of a mile west of
the Denver City limits in the County Of
JtutHrOh EhhcS AONNis thS
best medical attention to go patients.
without any cost to them. This is made
possible by the generous support Of the
great masses OF American Jewry who
take great interest and pride In their
Institution. The large staff of attend
ants in the medical, nursing culinary
I. administrative, agricultural engineer
Ing and other departments all minister
ing to the necessitiesc aud comforts Of
the PATIENTS constitute an imposing
force. The population of the Sanator-
ium is therefore close TO four hundred
souls This good sized village has
recently received official recognition
from the post office department and
will hereafter he known on the map
as Sanatorium, Colorado.
The growth of the Jewish COnsump-
tives Relief Society reads like rom
nnce to the people Of Denver who have
seen 1t develop under their eyes. 1t is
the familiar tale OF Aladdin's Tampa
magic city that has been built up in n
brief span Of time. The guiding force
has been enthusiasm stimulated by the
true principle OF "RachmOnuth"-tha
nltruistic sentiment Of sympathy with
suffering fellow men. 1t infects one
hundred per cent Of those who come
within the sphere of its influence. and
has been aptly dubbed, "the ]. G. r..
s. spirit" by its devotees.
The lcit-motif of the society is to re-
lieve the victims of tuberculosis in any
stnge of the disease. Here again was
cxemplified the far sighted, almost
prophetic vision of the founders. In
the early DAYS OF the anti tuberculosis
movement when the prevalent opinion
was to limit SanatOrium facilities to
incipient cases. the ]. c. r. s. broke
NIL precedents by openly preaching the
necessity of hospital space for the ad-
vanced cases. Time has abundantly
proven the justice as well as the scien-
tific validity of what was then con-
sidered revolutionary departure from
sacred tradition. An analogous stand
taken by the ]. C. II. s. from the day
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-04-25

Il do not want the National Jewish
Hospital to have more than two hun
dred beds for ! hope that II will never
lose the personal touch. and sympathe
Tie treatment that characterize ii now
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-04-25
Denuer's Hospital Lady
Mrs PisO Enthusiastic Concerning the Achievements for
the National Jewish Hospital.

| had TO he content. i'm n measure for
to thousands of Americans Jews. the
name of Mrs. PiskO is synonymous
with National Jewish Hospital.
She was busy when ! met her, with
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-04-25
Why the Convention in Dsnvers

Annual conventions OF thr j. 4. IL. -.
in the past have been held in vnrious
parts OF the United States TO bring lie
necessity of the organization close to
tho hearts of the people in various 10
cnlities. Last years convention was
held In Denver. The success was so
tremendous that the unanimous senti-
ment of the delegates present favored II
repetition this year. The arguments
advanced that powers Of description.
hOwsOever graphic they may be nre
pitifully inadequate to impress the jew
ish people of the United States with
scope and excellence of the work done
here which they must see with their
own eyes. Hence II the mountain can
not go to Mnhomet. Mahomet must
come to the mountain. Our mntclless
mountain scenery adds another incen
tive for the delegates and members TO
come to Colorado for this great conven-
tiOn.
The Big Feature.
The piece de resistance Of this years
concInve will be the dedication Of the
new building erected by the New York
Ladies' Auxiliary to replnce the old
one destroyed by fire Il few years ago.
The history and achievements OF the
New York Ladies' Auxiliary present n
parallel story to thnt of the parent or
ganization. Spnce will not permit
detailed recital Of itx achievements.
Briefly ii may Ike stntesl that number
Of the beautiful edifices on the grounds
Of the SanatOrium have been construct
etl from funds furnished by the devoted
New York Ladies' Auxiliary. In atldi-
ton to the new big building. may he
mentioned that the circular ward build
ing and the Nurses Home are pro
duets of their sacrifice. The auxiliary
counts splendid organization of over
one thousand enthusiastic women. Their
annual ball at the most fashionable
hostclry is the fashionable affair of the
season. bringing in a Kings ransom in
receipts, aside from proving an artis-
tie triumph in the sartorial and ter
uOHhutn. ~ thN
fame and glory of the New York Auxil
inry to the J. c. Il. =.
A distinguished delegation of ladies
head by Mrs. Louis Bloch. president
Of the Auxiliary and its moving spirit
are expected to he in Denver OH this
auspiciOus occasion and participate in
the dedication ceremonies. The conven-
tion will naturally attract goodly
number of delegates and visitors from
other portions of the United States.
The spirit of the j. C. II. s." makes
all sympathizers with the J. c. II. s.
members Of one large happy family.
This spirit fostered and maintained for
nearly two decades have won the So
cicty thousands of friends who have
often dreamed of seeing the results of
their handiwOrk. We are urging them
to come out here Knowing that Den
ver will extend them n ready welcome.
many of them, men of affairs will un-
dOubtedly fall in love with our wonder
full climate. 1t is inevitable. They
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-06
Little Benny's
Notebook
by Lee Pape

Westher.-May be better, could be
verse.
Sissiety Page
Miss Maud Jonson got new silver
handle umbrella with her initials on
the bump for her berthday last week
but il hasent rsined sints, Mlss JonsOn
saving that's Jest her luck.
Mr.. Sam Crosses silver watch has
stopped working on account Of oontln-
ual dropping, but Mr.. Cross carries 1t
GROUND Jest the same and keeps OF
looking az il every once in vile Jest
for the personal satisfaction.
Exter! Big CHALLENGE Reddy Merry
CHALLENGED sid Hunt 10 fite last Sat-
tiday sftirnoon but Sid sed he wasen,
mad enuff at Reddy TO hte him and
sed he would fife Persey Viewer insted
but Persey sed il wasent eny OF hi,
bizniss so wy should he butt in.
Have the evening paper threw in
your vestIbule every aftirnoon for &c
cents week. Funt bell rang at the
same time 2 cents exter. See Ed Wer-
nick. Advertisement
Poem by Skinny Martin
He Mite Be an Exception
Barking dogs don't ever bite
But even II | had chance
l wouldent make the Experiment
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-06
HINTS FROM COLUMN READERS

Mrs. c. W. X: NO doubt other
women, as well as myself, have had
their worn brussels or ingram carpets
made into rliys These rugs are heavy
To handle, but are worry dependable
With no electric vacuum cleaner, have
had 10 take mine out al doors 20 beat
and sweep them on both sides, a. hang
ing them on the line or Misunderstanding
Is hard on them have Just learned
that by dipping soft broom in water
from the ice pan, shaking the broom
well 81 as not TO drop any water on the
hard wood floors, and then brushing
the rugs gently, the way Of the nap,
can get of every crumb or travelling
without making any duet, and the eolor'
feem restored'
Mrs T.. W: AN Economical Ice Bias
10 Use in Illness: Crack your ice IN O
towel, then I'LL bathing hat with II
Tie UP the hat and wrap II in Turk.
ish towel. Apply II 10 the patient
Mrs. J. +. NJ: Here is little hell
for your readers: For cleaning bottle
that are badly stained-such as vinegar
cruets or water bottles-tear newspaper
into small pieces and put these piece
an the bottle with nice, warm soap
suds. Shake vigorously. II the Staini
are very bad repeat this process, usln,
fresh bits Of paper. Do not be airaiC
OF the paper not coming out Of th'
bottle. Ii comes out easily
Reader Some time ago ! sow Al
inquiry IN your column concerning tn
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-06
My Marriage Problems
Adele Garrison's New Phase Of
Revelations of Wife
copyrsh. 1884, by Newspaper Feature Service.

boon ipdulgiDg and rose from the table
Finish YOUR coffee" ] said 10 my
breakfast companion. "pll settle with
Mrs. Barker for both Of US, II you don't
want TO talk to her" =,
"I'n be so Glad not to-" she said,
opening her purse and handling me some
bills. There's only this last week,
anyway She is paid up until then.
But | won't question her bill Pay her
anything she asks" :, -,
Il don't fancy she'll overcharge,' l
returned.
You're an incurable optimist," Claire
rctorted. and | heard faint sound.
which | was sure was suppressed
chuckle from Harry Undcrwoods table
Pm Glad TO DO This"
walked down the room to the door,
and WAS compelled 70 pass within two
feet of the table behind which sat the
pseudo Don Ramon Almircz, looking
every inch the Catillisn grandee.
/ kept my ewes strictly averted iron
| him. however. for ] knew that Clair,
Fosters eyes and brain were keen, and
/ | did no, care To have her suspect The
disguise.
Mrs Barker was al her desk in The
front hall, and when paid both bills
guessed that she had hard work e
keep back the caustic comments con
corning Claire which. / knew wer'
near her lips. But she ntented her
self with single sentence: Pm gla'
TO do this" as her pen made n viciou
flourish under her signature receiptinI
the girls bill.
Wisely. made no comment upon he
little speech. Instead, tried 20 OK
press my thanks to her for the in
dubitable kindness she had shown me
But she waved them away imperatively
81 do what think is right" she sal
crisply. Don't waste time trying {
thank me think you said you had
note YOU wanted To give me"
| signalled her TO silence, for Clair
Foster had left the dining-room, an
WAS coming along the hall. She woul
not have 10 pass the desk, for the col
ridor turned abruptly few feet froI
us, but she WAS within earshot, and
WAS not ready 20 confirm the girl
suspicion that Herbert Petit was j
the ofing,
! Go be continued
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-06
STOKOwSKIS TO LIVE APART.

Philadelphia, Jan. 6-Leopold Sto-
kowski, conductor Of the Philadelphia
Orchestra, and his wife. known 10 the
musical world as Olga Samaroff, have
formally agreed to a legal separation
The fact was made known through a
statement given last evening for publica-
ton in the newspapers of this morning.
On Tuesday Mr.. Stokowsh sailed for
Europe. Nine. Samaroff is in the west.
The legal agreement in separation was
signed by the pair before Mr.. Stokowski
sailed.
The agreement provides the crca-
ton ~ deed OF trust for the benefit
Of Mrs Stokowsli, and arrangements
whereby Sonia's maintenance IS pro-
vided for, the little daughter living
with Mrs. Stokowski for six months
Of each year and the remainder of the
year with Mr. Stokowszi
Mrs. Stokowski will continue to live
at the Stokowsld home at st. Martin,
in January until she begins her con
| cert tour in February.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-06
Efficient Housekeeping
By Laura 4. Kirkman

removal Of printing from sugar bags
To do this easily, make paste of bak-
ing soda and soap Of any kind; rub
this paste on the printing and roll up
the bag, 10 lie overnight. Next day,
wash in the ordinary way"
NJ l.. :: Ironing Pongee: | have
found that the best way TO iron pongee
silk is TO lot it become quite dry, after
washing, then press il with a fairly hot
iron II will then be like new.
Mrs. J. H.: "To make bea dis from
any pretty paper: Out strips large OF
small lone half inebo wide is about
night for a mcdium-sire bead Make
each strip, for o single bead, about two
inches long and cut IL TO a slender
point ut one end. Now, 20 make a
bead, begin rolling one of these pointed
pieces Of paper over a hatpin, begin
ning 70 roll ut IN wide end stick the
small end down with glue, then varnish
the entire bead. Take il of the hat
pin and your bead is done. Any coll
ored paper may he used"
Constant Reader: TELL your readers
who are troubled with ants in summer,
10 buy three cents worth Of tartar
emetie, put II on plate, add some
sugar and water, and place It where
the ants trouble them. This makes the
ants disappesr-At least they do for
me-"
4 Miss H: Al last, after many years
| have discovered the article at q
4 church sale which sells the quickest
a croeheted worsted iacket-and-tam set
for doll: Mothers buy them for Their
childrens dolls like hot cakes
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-06

wsrdinr or pneumonia. The loborn I
tories Will mud a protective agent. but
a. yet thcrs In doubt o. the reai vslu.
Of certain remedies which from time 20
time have been h-raided as capable Of
accomplishing this desirable result
Tho trouble about pneumonia II that
there are several types" % the disease.
Tho exciting cause In one type is
special form OF the germ OF pneumonia.
form different from that which csuses
tho other type.
As time goes on it my wen be thai
the different forms OF direase. all o
which are now called pneumonia. may
be classified a. distinct rnd individual
diseases. We are progressing. within
the memory OF our oldest Inhabitants
Tiers were two recognized diseases
''fover and sgue." what We now call
malaria. tnf liver compla int" ~ the
patient got vel. no had tho former. II
10 had IN. latter. he died That was
slrnost tho only disease distinction IN
olden times.
Now we hsv- = new" disease every
month or two. 80 n 10 not unrcason-
able 70 believe that certain conditions
which arc grouped nj present may be
separated IN the future. In this eve Mt
we may underftsnd nnors about pneu 10
monia and guard against u more ef-
fectlvely.
We DO know. however. that careless
ness IL productive Of trouble. and that
Il lays tho foundation for many ms
! C.rtnirly earelesrne-s IS a fruitful ca u-s
/ for pneumonia.
This diseas. attacks all ages. but
certain types attack the age group,
/ from twenty 10 forty-rve. A. that TIM.
Of NJ. WHEN there should 10 the great
.-- immunity 20 disease. thsr> appears
TO ~ special susceptibility TO prcv-
rnCr,p-
A. th~ s~asor % IN. year. inrucnxs-
vn>rhsr OF the epidemic type or % thai
typo 10 always have In the community
is growing around boxing for vic
tins. II you contract Influenza, 7 b;
o, You 20 taxi. caro- ~ yourself. Don
try 10 rKht Il OF. Don't think you a.
eovardiy II you pause long enough q
nur-. spd cure your cold.
There is no doub. that inH,~nzs an
pneurnosis ar. hand conveyed. and ths
they are carried ny tho fresh secretion
% the nose and throat Avoid contso
with such material Dodge the sD>e,
ing and coughing ~ your neishbor'
wash yoor hands frequently. and n-ve
think % eating OF handling food with
out washing your hands with -os
and vat>r. n. rgr~ that tho dishe
from which you eat and drirk ara ole@
and not contaminated by sorns unciaan
ly p>rson
When you Get horp~ from the osrtsff
world and every nitht before going :
bed. wash your face and the opening
To your nostr.ls with soap and a
abundanos OF clean vat-r. Scrub you
teeth. and wash out your mouth 7
short, remove al the dirt and germ
po-sibla.
These frv simple RUSS win help 20
TO avoid colds and pneumonia
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-06

Dos n.hie IL france, and wa. came
from acrUs The sea
TEDDY Bear dlG not know just how
70 vply for he was not from across
the wster and he knew Rocking Horse
w. not imported either
Rocking Horse began 70 nod his-nead
ana rock fact shaking his wavy name
70 n he heartily approved Of al that
French Dol had said
b, Teddy Bear thought il best,
arsf thinking Second, TO be frank
about himtef % he said, Il was not
made IN France. either. and ! think
Rocking Horse vas made IN this cOun-
ny "a vel
"Oh. but vul are not proud and
hsuShiy A. the China Lady is" an
-w~r~d French Dol You do no,
ut on the shelf and look down upon
NE AID love you both
Teddy Bear feat very much relieved
now Tint thing were explained. 30 be
logan ~ try 20 comfort little French
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-06
WY HARRY UNDERwOOD'S
PRESENCE DOUBLY PER-
PLExED MADGE.

I made a good breakfast in spite of
the fact that knew Harry Under
wood in his disguise of the Castillian
grSndce, Don Ramon Alrnirez, wa
covcrtly watching both Claire Foster
and me with | guessed, distinct ainuse-
mont mingled with the concern which
had brought TO this mountain resort.
And Claire. with her anxiety upon the
score Of Herbert Petit relieved by my
assurance that nothing more unpleasant
should come near her, ate almost heartily
| saw. with satisfaction ut my own
success IN calming her. that her youth
and resilient spirits were fast reacung
20 the rescue from gossip my coming
90 the Barker house had Afforded her.
She was n most attractive picture, |
decided rs | looked =. her with cyes
sharpcncd by the realization that Harry
Underwood was taking IN every detail
of her appearance. ! would have been
Ices than human, other than feminine,
II there had not come To me the hum
orous remembrance 81 that last hectic
time when DR. Pct,it and Harry Under
wood had me, each other. After the
physician had left, | had told Mr.. Un-
dcrwood Of his engagement To Claire
Foster, and that something had broken
IL OF
Probably Clsinr came out from the
ether Harry Underwood bad drswled
aud m the next minute had exclaimed
with dramatic flourish;
And the man brca,hcd the same All
NJ YOU. and then became engaged 20 q
western g,rlv
Tho words had annoyed me because
they recalled the fact that hefore Clair
Foster appeared on the horizon DR.
Petit had iancied himself In love with
mc, and had given me many unpleasant
minutcs by the exhibition Of his feel.
,nes. But, nconSstently enough
found my~sh wondering II Mr.. Under
w<pd would pronounce The same verdict
upon vs. now that he had seen Claire
Madsc Pays Both Bills.
With q little start and mental cuff
ins 81 my own ears, ] Sabdl'ed the alb
suN mental vassries in which l ha'
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-06

Doll. Don't YOU care IL abe does act
naughty and proud" he aid. Brown
ewes are prettier than blue. Don't YOU
think so, Rocking Horseo"
For answer Rocking Horse began
TO rock furiously and nod bis head up
and down. In fact he rocked A. hard that
he hit the wall with the back OF his rock
ers and shook everything on the shell
over HIM.
Your clothes are real, too" said
Teddy Bear, and not china like hers,
I am sure II you tried YOU could make
a bow every bit a. graceful as hers
Don't you think she could, Rocking
Horse"
Rocking Ho~e nodded very fast
and began TO rock and again his rockers
thumped the wall, bang. hang" and
then from her high place down tumbled
China Lady night on the wooden back
Of Rocking Horse and crash went her
arm full o. flowers
Little Freneh Doll forgot her hard
feelings towards the China Lady.
oh, you poor dear" she said. Does
IL hurt much
Rocking horse stood quite still, for
/ nc let ne VIZ A4t NtANt OF Au' hNNiQtnl
because China Lady fell on his hard
back, but he did not know that he had
caused her 20 tumble from the shelf
Teddy Bear looked at the broken
arm with the pretty flowers. 1T can
De mended and made as good as new,
he said. Don't you CRY about it.
ooh, ! shall not cry said China
Lsdy. 81 hope they DO not put me
back on that shelf after .they mend
my arm l had much rather be down here
with all you toys"
And to think I thought she was
naughty and proud, said Little French
Doll one day after China Lady had
become good friends with all the fool
toys. "She isn't bit, and she wanted
70 live down here with Us all the time
Which goes 10 show" SAID Teddy
Bear" that you never can tell wha
ladies are thinking about by the wal
they look or act; don't you think 20
Rocking Horse
Rocking Horse shook his name an'
wsgged his head back and forth rs /
10 answer that AL ladies were puIll
10 him.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-06
MRS.M'CORMICK TO WE'D JAMIE
Reported Date Has Been Set For
Marriage 10 hrenn.

Chicago. Jan. 6.-Rumors were cur
rent in society circles yesterday that Mrs
Edith Rockefeller Mccormick, divorced
wife Of Harold j. Mccormick, and
Edwin Krenn, Swiss architect and her
youthful protege, are 20 be married
January l2 at the Lake Shore residence
of Mrs. Mccormick.
The rImor cannot be traced TO any
definite source, but all the chaufeurs
and maids along the gold coast have
heard IL and believe the rumOr TO be true
One chauffeur is Offering odds of $50 20
$50 that the wedding will take place in
the forenoon OF January II, instead Of
the afternoon or evening. Mrs. McCorm-
lex and Mr.. Krenn are reticent, as usual
Neither Of them will talk with inter-
yiewers
Mr.. Krenn divides his time between
bis radio shop and Mrs. McCormick's
home He spends much Of his spare
time playing the piano in his two-room-
aDd-bath "Shiek" apartment at the
Drake Hotel. just across the street from
the Mccormick mansion.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-06
INSIST ON ARBUCKLE BAN.
Hays Can mlttee Would Give Hi
Chance, But Not On Screen

New York, Jan. 6.-The committee
on public relations picked by VIII II.
Hays from the leading religious and civic
organizations of the country 70 aid
him in elevating the motion picture
industry Thursday adopted a resolution
urging him 10 advise producers against
releasing any films in which, Roscoe ".
Fatty Arbucsle has part.
The text Of the resolution showed Mr..
Hays had won a majority Of the COM
mittee members over TO his view that
Arbuckle should be given his chance 90
make good somewhere in the industry.
But the majority insisted II should not
be on the screen where Arbuckle was a
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-06
TINE CHINA LADY COMES DOWN

In tho toy shop a beautiful china
adv stood on the shell. In one srrn she
armed bouquet ~ rnanv-colored
ie~~ss and with the hand o, her other
am BE dninuiy held her prct,ily trirn-
nd aAirt< ready 20 rnsks = curtsey.
chinn LAZY nd not look so very
rroud. ~, DE was. for never once
NJ che icisn 90 giAnce below her a;
he sov. on The floor
H-r pretty hhas eye. were looking
.tra,Gbt ahead and a. the ioor toys
81, she would ncver hook down 20 nouce
hem
Nons q, them cared very much about
thv naughty lsdvs disdhinful air but
litxs fNneh Doh. her pretty dark
eycs .iAshed - she sad 90 Teddy Bear
and mall Rocking Horse. She need
no. icsl herself 50 much above NE, !or
arm sure - sire car be that she was
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-06

and Mary States. \ note attached
to the certificate said that the par
ents had the anne family name be-
fore marriage.
No informal on WAS obtainable rs
to whether job b and Mary States live
in a log cabin so 10 was impossible
TO predict def hitely whether or not
little United would grow up 70 be
President as OF course he shovld
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-06
PLAN BETTER CAPE MAY.
Progressive" Hope 70 Make IL Best
Resort La The ". q.


Cape MAY, Jan. e.-At the annual
election OF the Progressive League at
the clubhouse ThnrSiay Yearly 900 mesls-
bers were Uescnt and three omcess
we're elected: President, DR.. John r.
Moon; vice president, Assemblynsn
Ralph !. Stevens; recording sccrctary,
Alexander Igle; financial secretary,
Herbert Hehenthal; treasurer, Charles
-. Shields, Jr.
President Moon viii tell the members
at the next meeting that they must work
together with the officers 70 make Cage
May, with is wonderful harbor, one a
The greatest resorts on the coast in the
next ten years. be viii also outline
many plans for the League % pursue 20
assure the success he believes can be
attained by cooperation.