davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1924-06-04
PAY TRIBUTE
TO HERO DEAD
SERVICE AT TEMPLE ON
MEMORIAL DAY

Amid one of the prettiest stage
setting ever created for a service
of this character and with a SPLEEN
did program of music n speech.
in which Senator S. A.. Nelson made
the principal address, the people
of Cody paid a sincere tribute to
the nations heroic dead on Mem
orial day. The program was given
under the auspices of the boys of
Fred Coe post, American Legion.
and was participated in by the peo-
pie of the town who stilled the
wheels of business on hat day n
attended the services to bow their
heads reverently in prayer as Il
token of the appreciation due those
who have laid down their lives IN
the battlefields for our nation in
the cause of right and justice.
Commander Ed. Null of the local
Legion post presided, and after the
opening prayer and musical num-
bers introduced S. A. Nelson OF
Powell who made a very inspiring
address. Mr.. Nelson is an inter
esting and forceful speaker and de
livered a talk which struck a very
responsive chord in the hearts OF
those who had gathered to hear
him. He briefly traced history
down through the years from the
time when the valiant but poorly
clothed and fed armies at Valley
Forge fought for the cause of free
dom, to the later struggle when the
of the Union was at stake
and the soldiers fighting under the
Stars and Stripes laid down their
lives for the preservation of the
government of the United States.
on to the Spanish-American conflict
when the pride of America went to
the relief of the prosecuted Cubans.
and at last to the great conflict in
Europe when the peace and safety
of the world seemed to hang in the
balance and the American nation
boys into the fighting line to stem
the tide of the conflict which hreat-
ened the democracy of the rest OF
the world. Mr.. Nelson, himself 4
soldier of the Spanish-American and
late war, is a true patriot, expressed
merely the sentiment of every true
American when he urged that the
people of the country should never
forget, and always cherish a keen
appreciation of the great service
rendered and the supreme sacri-
fees made by those who have
fought and died for our nation.
The music, composed of local tai
ent under the supervision of Mrs
A. w. Rodgers, consisted of several
beautiful numbers well rendered,
opening with the "Star Spangled
Banner" and closing with amer
lea"
Much of the credit for the spIen-
did stage decorations is due H. A
Phillips.
But one veteran of the Civil war,
DR.. Whitney, appeared on the stage
together with Paul Christman and
E. S. Hopes, who are veterans of
the Spanish-American conflict. Ben
Williamson, as color bearer, sup
ported by o. P. Roberts, and Victor
Abrahamson, all of the Marine
Corps, were also given a place in
the stage setting.
A parade formed of ex-service
men formed at the Methodist church
corner and marched to the Temple
theatre and later participated in
military services at the cemeteries
, 1924-06-04
SCHW00B OFF FOR
REPUBLICAN CONVENTION

Senator ]. NJ. Schwoob left Mon
day for Cleveland. Ohio, where he
will attend the Republican National
convention as n of the Wyoming
delegates. The convention onvenes
on June 10th, and promises to be
n of the greatest of it's kind ever
held. The Wyoming delegation go
soiidly for the nomination of Cal
vim Coolidge.
, 1924-06-04

The friends of Grandma Keep
ford will be pleased to know that
she is improving in health at the
home of her son, w. A. Kepford
where she has been cared for dur
ing her recent illness.
, 1924-06-04
'VEDAUWOO" POSTPONED
TO Be GIVEN JUNE 9Th

"Vedauwoo,' the gigantic univer-
sity pageant which was to have
been given June first at the Wyo-
ming university, has been post
poned OF account of unfavorable
weather conditions and will be put
on June 8th. The postponement
was made possible by a willingness
OF the part of about two hundred
student members to delay their re-
turn home several days.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-09-04
JEWS IN POLAND OVER
WHELMED BY NEWS OF
HANS CONVERSION
tJewish Telegraph Agency

Warsaw-Thc news about Hans
IIerzl's conversion TO Catholicism made
great impression in Zionism and gen
ernl Jewish circles here. The event is
being discussed widely in the Jewish
press here. DR.. |. Gottlieh. member
Of the Zionist Actions committee pub
lishcd an article in the "Naier Haint,"
an article in which he relates interest
ing details concerning the attitude of
the HeIZl family towards the Zionist
organization. The writer recalls that
at Herzl'S funeral. Madame Herzl sob
bed, eNclaiming. your Zionists have
robbed my husband, you have taken
away the father of my children"
Dr. Gcttlicb further states that while
in London he asked the Zionist lead.
ers about Hans but no one could answer
his questions Zionists have no contact
with Hans IIcrZl
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-09-04
BIG POLITICAL MEETING
HELD AT PALM THEATRE

Before an audience of more than six
hundred citizens of Denver n political
mass meeting of the Visible Govern
ment Republican Party was held Tues
day evening. September 2nd. ut the
Palm Theatre. West ColfaX and Grove
streets. The principal speaker of the
evening was District Attorney Philip
:. Van CiSc who addressed the meet
tivitics, General Benjamin Griffith,
former Attorney General of the State
of the Colorado, and Republican can
didatc for the gubcrpatOrial chair in
1922, spoke on the Klan in politics. VIII
liam II. Hutton, former president of the
Denver Bar Association, and one Of the
most prominent and leading members
of the Denver bar addressed the meet
ing In the Bar Primary. The other
speakers were Samuel West. George
Sorkin and A. ID. RadinSky. Maurice
Il. Stein presided as chairman of the
meeting
The meeting was marked with AN at
mnSpherc Of much enthusiasm and
spirit Time after time the speakers
We're unanimously applauded when
they announced their position on the
klnn.
The candidate on the Visible Govern.
mput Rpuublicnn Tirkpt urp fnr STATE
senator: Charles Clyde Barker. John
l.. Malm and J. Herbert wilkins. Jr.
| for the House of Representatives 5
| ID. Butler, Ernest Il. Fowler, W. ID
| Hoover, Thomas Kellogg, G. l.. Lough'
ridge, o. Y. Mcintosh, Jessie II. Nun
roe. Forbes Parkhill. j. V. Schaetzel
Il. A. Smead. II. Wesley Webb and
! Daniel X. Wolfe, Jr.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-09-04

our caste and by our set. Also 10y those
outside our caste and SET who wish 10
repreSS us.
II is only by an exercise of willing
power" that We are enabled Ia reach
out for fuller and more complete
life.
1t does not do To boast, | always
suffer from it. In waving the Amcri-
can flag n few days ago. and telling
of the marvellous work we, rs Amcri-
cans had done brnzenly remarked,
the home Of the "shyScraper." After
the talk Il quiet inofrensive citizen
whom | know. knew what he was talk
Ing about remarked. did YOU know that
Christopher Columbus was born in Il
five story building and at that time
Genoa was full of seven and eight
story buildings, many of them only ten
or twelve feet in width: Built one
against the other. solid blocks Of them. .
Wcl--that's that.
1t is not my desire to be embar-
RAISING, but. how much do you actually
definitely know regarding those things,
| that you make the most positive state
ments about? Pro or Anti League of
Nations? Your religious faith and Its
history. what do you know about it;
| ,,I a ntifIiafiHng N,sI Nsnt
| democrat or why republican: Are
your sympathes with the class or the
masses? II SO. why?
The man who knows commands re,
Spect Ii is "A good thing to do.
Someone has counted the words in
/ the bible 1882 of them, and no words
or names Of more than six syllables
Who is there among those, whose de-
light II is TO toy with and measure the
stars and their weight. that can meas
ure the comfort, the solnce the boon
to humanity this book has been? Oh
estimate what Il bclching volcano oi
horror Of hate and of prejudice it'hn'
been made. How many thousand hnv,
gone to their death in agony becaus,
of religious bigotS and fanatics miSun
derstanding it.
The prophet Micah, rang the bell
when he asked. what does the Lore
require of thee oh Nam" And ther
he answered his own question with On'
easy hut Micah continued except Il
do justly to love mercy and to wall
Mumbly before thy God.
Study that II bit, the question. th'
answer, the exceptions, and work at II
It's good work.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-09-04
HOME DAIRY UNDER NEW
MANAGEMENT

Adolph Trochsel in partnership with
William Barra have recently purchased
the Home Dairy Restaurant. This pur.
chase was consummated on August 9th
The Denver public need no intrOduc
tion TO the above men, Mr.. Trochsci
aS the founder Of the EdclweiSs Cafe
has not only made that cafe nationally
known but had added greatly to this
patronage Of that restaurant. As on,
o ftho original founders Of the Alpine
Rose his name was again brought be
fore the public and now that he has
given his time and services to III,
Home Dairy. the public will watch
with great interest the successful out
come Of the new venture.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-09-04
JEWISH SCHOOLS IN WAR
SAW MAY CLOSE DOWN
FOR LACK OF FUNDS.
Jewlsh TelegraphIc Agency

Warsaw-The secular Jewish schools
will not be able to reopen with the be
ginning of the new school year. an
nounces the Administration of the
schools today, unless the Jewish popu.
lation provides sufficient financial sup.
port. The position ut present is critical,
ana unless some change takes place soon
thousands of Jewish children will he
deprived of their educational facilities.
The Board of the Warsaw Municipal
Council rejected an application of the
Central Jewish School organization for
n subsidy of 25,OO0 Zlotis tabout
$4,000. Hitherto, the Jewish schools
were supported by Jewish relief or
ganiZations Of America.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-09-04
Il. VI. II. CONGREGATIONAL NEWS
Choir News

kantor Kwartin reports that the
choir under the leadership of Mr.. Fem
gold have now begun their rehearsalS
for the coming holidays. Kantor
kwnrtin feels that those who will at
tend the services at the b. NJ. II. during
Roshoshuna and YCm Kippur will en-
joy II real "HOneg RuChnv."
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-09-04
Bnltimore. Md-.Ioseph y. I,Imnn

Baltimore, Md.-Joseph \. Ulmnn
has been appointed by Governor Albert
c. Richie to fill II vacancy on the
supreme Bench of Baltimore City un-
til the general election of 1926.
Mr.. Ulman is professor of law at
the University of Maryland Law
School He also is president of the
Prisoners Aid Association and treas
urer Of the MOntrcse School for Girls
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-09-04
Things to Think About
By Milton M. Schayer

Circum pressure
must he n good word.
wen IL Mr.. Webster
forgot to put it in his
dictionary. William
James uses IL TO dcS-
rrihe how in growing
we are limited by
our circumstances, aS
well as the pressure
put upon lis both by
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-09-04
In Memorian

In loving memory Of our beloved hus
band and father, who passed away Aug
y, 1923.
Mrs. Max Schwartz.
Ruth and David Schwartz,
Mrs. Sam Br0nstine,
Mrs. Sam Kalman.
Mrs Nathan F. KopOld.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-09-04

KantOr and Mrs. 6. Kwartiu and son
returned home after spending several
weeks ut GIenwood Springs.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-09-04

The heart is blind; but love is not
blind. None of the gods is so discrimI
mating.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-09-04
Want Advertisements

w 0uS AUVCISlSClu luC11IS
ROOM and board. ;wo gentlemen,
private home, Capitol hill location.
Phone York :so3J-W. 24-tf.
FOR RENT Furnished room for
sleeping, quiet. refined family. 1449
Meade ST. II. |
TWO fine spare rooms in private home,
all home conveniences; excellent
meals Call anytime except Saturday.
$50 Logan, near 9th Ave, South sS37.J
I'll
WANTED-Girl. must he experienced
nj soda fountain. Inquire 2Tl0 W.
Colfax
FOR SALE-Onc Of the hest Soft drink
and ice cream parlms on the West
side. Inquire AT PIG W. Colfax.
FOR RENT-Front room with private
family; Jewish man preferred. 300
Lafayette Phone York 1214-J.
FOR RENT Bcnutifnl room and
board, for one or two gentlemen,
near Cheesman Park, home convenience.
I'LL East 9th Ave. York Ss79-W. 2S-2
ATTRACTIVE furnished room near
| City Park. 1869 Cook ST., York
G2S4-W. oS-2
! POSITION WANTED - Salesman.
shoes, furnishings experienced, age
"A. city or small town, references.
Write Jewish News. Box 1O3. 2S-2t
FURNISHED room with board, pri.
vate home, Capitol Hill. Reason
able. Franklin 9l7M.
WOMAN for general Homework, half
or entire day. 1880 Irving St Champa
72SOW.
YOUNG Jewish couple desires board
and room in refined family; state
rates and all particulars Write Jew
ish News Box ~. 1t
FOR RENT Nice furnished room,
fifteen dollars. If couple. may have
use of kitchen. 3lG2 Champa Champa
7714-w. It..
FOR RENT rooms modern furnish
ed for individuals or couple. Light
housekeeping. 1I71 Knox CT. Champa
33S3-W. It..
FDR RENT-Separate bedroom or
able. 1902 Lowell Blvd. Ii.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-09-04

ROOM and board. ;wo gentlemen,
private home, Capitol hill location.
Phone York 3235-W. 24-tf
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-09-04

FOR RENT Furnished room for
sleeping, quiet. refined family. 1449
Meade St IT,
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-09-04

FURNISHED room with board, pri'
vate home, Capitol Hill. Reason
able. Franklin 9l7M.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-09-04

WOMAN for general housework, half
or entire day. 1880 Irving st. Champa
72SOW.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-09-04

ATTRACTIVE furnished room near
| City Park. 1869 Cock ST., York
G2SiW. oS-2
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-09-04

TWO fine spare rooms In private home,
all home conveniences; excellent
meals. Call anytime except Saturday.
$50 Logan, near 9th Ave, South SS3I..J.
If
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-09-04

WANTED must he experienced
nj soda fountain. Inquire 2Tl0 W.
ColfaX.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-09-04

POSITION WANTED - Salesman.
shoes, furnishings experienced, age
"A. city or small town, references.
Write Jewish News. Box 1O3. 2s-2t.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-09-04

FOR SALE-Onc of the best soft drink
/ and ice cream parlos on the West
side. Inquire AT PIG W. ColfaN.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-09-04

FOR RENT Nice furnished room,
fifteen dollars. If couple, may have
use of kitchen. 31G2 Champa. Champa
1Il4W. It.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-09-04

FOR RENT-Front room with private
family; Jewish man preferred. 800
| Lafayette. Phone York PILL.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-09-04

FOR RENT Beautiful room and
| board, for one or two gentlemen,
near Cheesman Park, home convenience
| l4ll East 9th Ave. York SS79-W. 2S-2
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-09-04

FOR RENT rooms modern furnish
ed for individuals or couple. Light
housekeeping. 1I7l Knox CT Champa
33S3-W. 1t.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-25
ALASKA TO HAVE
 A MINING BUREAU

W;l"srrcad development of min. ing properties in the northwest and Alaska may be expected soon, ac- Uurding to a statement last week from the Alaska Department of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce. The Alaska Department is direct ing the formation of mining bureau, announcement of which was made recently. The Chamber reports that mining men have shown great interest in the proposed bureau
 "A sufficient improvement has been noted in metal mining invest ments and development" the state ment of the Alaska Department declares. More prospectors are going into the hills and mining men everywhere are looking for properties. It is highly desirable to aid in the development of the tremendous mineral resources of the northwest by bringing together the prospector and claim owner and investor and developer, to discourage 'wild-catting' which costs thousands of dollars and invaluable time. By we'll organized mining bureau we hope to provide means of developing mining properties in a substantial, intelligent and we'll ordered way, taking into con- sideration all the factors that make for success"
 The survey of mining made by the Alaska Department shows that the production of gold has steadily declined until the quantity con- sumed in the arts of sciences far exceed the annual output. Silver production has declined, it is point ed out, while the demand for lead is far beyond the supply.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-25
kETCHIkAN'S PRIZE-WINNIN
 HOSTELRY WILL OPEN ITS
 DOORS ON DECEMBER FIRST

The Ingersoll Hotel, which has been in the process of construction since the conflagration which ruined the Revilla Hotel some time ago is taking on the finishing touched which come in daubs by the village decora- tors. The exterior is now finished and with slight touches to the in terior the new hotel, which is con- sidered to be the finest in the terri tory will open it's doors some time next week.
 Many stores will take space in the spacious lobby, and all decorations and carpentry work has been done under the guidance of those who will occupy quarters. By December i it is hoped to have the entire building furnished and tenants displaying their wares to the public, and the apart ed death was due to acute apoplexy.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-25
AL CUINAN ADVOCATES
 ROAD FROM RUBY TO
 OPEN UP KUSKOKWIM

Al Guinan, who left TOcotna a few weeks ago for the Outside, while in Anchorage accorded the Daily Alas kan of that city an interview on mat ters pertaining to the Kuskokwim, from which the following is extract ed:
 MT. Guinan said that the Kusko- kwim mining region is a big coun- try, with immense deposits of low grade gravel, which cannot be sue cessfully worked on a big scale on account of the high cost of transpor- tation. What is needed, in the opin- ion of MT. Guinan, to make this one of the finest mining sections of the Territory, is good wagon road from Ruby to Tocotna and McGrath, con- meeting transportation with the Yu- kon and Kuskokwim. This would not only be tremendous help to the prospectors and operators, but would also open up a fine section of coun- try for tourists, as we'll as give men with capital who are interested in mining a chance to see the resources of this great mining country.
 "At present it costs $13O ton for freight from Seattle to the ground where the dredges are operating. The building of this road from Ruby to Tocotna and McGrath would also be a great benefit to the Alaska Rail- road, said MT. Guinan. The railroad steamers from Nenana to Holy Cross now stop at Ruby en route, and with the wagon road built into the Kus- kokwim region it would mean added frelght and passengers along the Al aska Railroad and the river boats ''
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-25

Christ Larsen, an old timer of Sew ard' handles cigars and tobaccos, and would be glad to meet his many friends at any hour day or night. II you want a quiet card game with pleasant surroundings, see Christ.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-25

Funeral services were held recent iy Tn Nome for John Johnson. who was frozen to death after having fal- len through the ice on Safety La goon, near the town.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-11-25
''om ue Chamber of Commerce.

.'on t'e Chamber of Commerce.
 Monarch MallabIe Ranges at Graefs. Seattle Brick Ice Cream, at the AL aska Shop. # brunswlck Portable Monographs, and Records, Schallerer's Alaska Shop. Remington Portable Typewrlters at Schallerer's Alaska Shop. tf Joln the Chamber of commerce.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-23
PARK BONDS AMENDED.

Chairman E, r, Hsll at the board Of finance and taxation was the only member of the city meeting board ls speak at meeting of that bedy last night when favorable action was taken on q resolution io amend q motion by which park bonds in lhs amount Of si6e,ooe were sppro- pTialed,
 The meeting was made necessary by lhe refusal Of the First National bank Of Boston 10 issue the bonds unless they were made 10 mature ia substantially equal amounts" as pro- vided for by law, Under ihs new plan. the city will pay on ss,ooo . year for % years and fe,oo0 q year for the last 10 years,
New Britain herald., 1924-07-23
TIGERS CONTINUE GATHERING TANKS
HuSmen's Star Hurler no Mystery
 10 CObbmen

As result Of the 3 to 1 beating The Hugmen took at the hands of the naughty TygeF invaders al iha sla- dlum, Inc worlds champions are now resling in second place and doing as well as could be expected under the circumstances, The Tygers are an top Of the heap by the margin af half a same,
 The worst of it is that Huggins let go with his main gun, Herb Pennnek, and failed to has the game, 'l.eft Handed herhie" pitched well, but Ed Wells, equally left handed, pitch- cd just a little bit better if the score of lhe contest means anything.
 The prize pitching Of the two left handlers oNorshadowed an other per- iefmanees al the stadium.
 Mir, Wells Of Bethany college threw curves al around "liabe" Ruth and cold water all over his batting average. The Babe" was up four times, struck out twice and grounded out twice, Pennock held Cobb 10 one hit and Hoilmann to no hits at all.
 The first four innings were un- eTentful. Here and there the Yam kees made few hits but Wells was never In danger, rennock was hit safely by Haney. The first Tyger at bat during the afternoon, but from that point 10 the fifth inning not single enemy alien saw first base except from a distance.
 hA at l.l ever With one down, Lou Blue singled 10 center and Rigney got the only pass Pcnnock issued during the game. Woodall slammed long blow to right which Ruth got up to but couldn't hold. It went for two bases. Blue scoring and Rigney stopping at third. After Wells had obligingly famed, Haney came through with another single that sent Rigney and Woodall home.
 The three run lead of the Tygers was good until the eighth. "Shag" Horan was sent up to hit for Whitey Witt and belted the first ball pitched for a single to right. The odds were against Dugan. He had already made three hits and had been left to perch through non-support. Joe flied to left and Ruth bounded out, but Bob Meusel came through with a double that scored "Shag" with the lone Yankee tally.
 The score:
New Britain herald., 1924-07-23
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS,

The lnllaalng warranty deeds have been flied al the ofliee of the town clerk The Lincoln Realty company has transferred property on Tunkis road t0 Abraham GOTbaeh, Abrar ham aorbaeh has transferred prop erly on funkis road 10 Louis and Joseph ifeinherg, Eleanor B, Yates has transferred property on Green, wood and Andrews streets 10 Cora Yates Hilthrand and William r, Hilt- brand, J, Ar0nson has transferred