davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-05-08
Clubs
Y. o. z. CLUB

Last Friday evening the Y. O. u.
club turned their Friday night services
over to the Ace High Boys The main
speaker of the evening was unable to
be present, bur the addresses made by
Mr.. BrOdy, president of the Ace High
Boys and Mr.. Klein made up for his
absence
A beautiful silk flag and flag pole.
was presented to the Ohcb Xadek Syna-
cog and the Y. o. u. club by the Ace
High Boys as token of appreciation
and esteem for the work being done by
these organizations. in carrying ont
their slogan of "Schulc for Jewish
boys and girls on Friday evening, The
Oheb zadek Congregation and the Y.
o. Il. club are taking this opportunity
Of thanking the Ace Highs for their
beautiful gift. and hope this action
will he n forerunner of closer relation
ship between the various Jewish clubs
and organizations in this city.
Next Friday evening we will have
for you Il well known speaker who
will address MS on a very interesting
topic Come and see for yourself the
wonderful work being carried on by
this organization.
Last Monday evening the Y. O. u.
club entertained at the FitZsimon's hos
pital and will appear ut various insti-
tutiOns during Music Week. ON Sun
day evening at ii5 p. m. we will per-
form at the J. c. X. :. any one wish
ing to help out with an Instrumental
or dancing act please call our enter-
tainment manager, Mr.. Herman Katz
at York S16-W.
Keep your eyes open for our next big
musical show and dance.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-05-08
"NEWTONS"

Well. here we are again. club read
ers, In our Annual Horseshoe Tcurna-
ment which is held every year, Mr..
Lewis Devine came out the victor be-
tween the club members this year.
At the last meeting which was held
at our club rooms, it was decided to
pull off big party. Plans are under
way.
A game was played Saturday, May
3, at which the "Newtons' decisively
defeated the Snyders All Stars by the
score of to s. Everyone of the
'.Newtons" starred.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-05-08
o. w. l.. CLUB

Pack M your troubles in an old Kit
bag an dspend fine Sunday in the
mountains with the O. w. L. boys.
The last part of June has been set
aside for party-dance in the noun
tainS.
Much shall he accomplished by the
club this summer. We hope that we
shall soon he located in our summer
cabin, where we shall always be ut
home to our friends.
We shall announce our new officers
in n very short time, and these shall
carry on as the present worthy admin
istratinn doeS.--J. II.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-05-08
@. II.

The Q. Il. club held its first affair
Sunday evening. at the home of Anna
Lippen. Those who participated We're
the Misses Sophia Beck, Hil,la Cohen
Eca Emerich. Ida Fisher. Anna Lip
pen. Erma Roth. Rita Roth Anna
Shoup. and Esther Susman, Messrs.
Willie Agruen, Marvin Applebaum,
Ben Cohen. Nathan Farber. Max Kahn,
Joe Lippen. Harold Splitter, Herman
Susman and Morris Zellinger The
color scheme was carried out in the
clubs colors. An enjoyable time was
had by all.-R. X.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-05-08
SIGMA ALPHA PHI

At a regular meeting of the Sigma
Alpha Phi held on Tuesday evening
April 29th at the home of Miss Judd,
the following took place:
An election of officers was held and
the following were nominated and
elected Miss Pearl Schecter, presi-
dent: Miss Frances f. GalinsSy. vice
president Miss Esther Gordon, secre-
tary. and Miss Sadye l. Walk, treas
urer
Miss Rose Reflow was inflated and
now a members. ].
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-05-08

Jcrusalcm-The German tobacco in
dustrialist, Lubliner, has signed CON
tract with the Jewish colonists of up
per Galilce for the delivery of 10000
kilos of tobacco This order has octed
as great stimulus to the tobacco
growers in that region. and is creating
demand for additional laborers.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-05-08
POST PROPRIETORS MAKE GEN.
EROUS DONATION TO BETH
ISRAEL HOSPITAL.

ii. ii. Tammen and F. G. Bonfils,
owners of the Denver Post have sub
scribed five hundred dollars towards
the big drive for the Beth Israel Hos
ptal membership. This contribution
shines as n bright beacon light and ns
liberal precedent for the sake of hui
manity.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-05-08
SIRENS
eStine.

A regular meeting of the Sirens was
held at the home of Max Kahn. Plans
for our coming affair on May % are
under way and the committee reports
they expect it 10 he the most unique
affair of the season. our crack indoor
team after u hard fight defeated the
fast Argonaut club last Sunday 1911.
q
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-05-08
OPTINlIsTS.y

The last meeting of the Optimists
WIS held at the home of Miss Agrent,
and Mrs. Louis Cohen. after a very in
tores.ing program, refreshments were
served The next meeting will be held
mt the home of Miss Anna Wandel,
May 14th-A. w.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-05-08
J. o. Y. GIRLS

Our las. affair. was little party
given Sunday. May /, 1924 at the home
of Miss Rose Davis.
Nothing has been planned for while
yet. but when we do give something
it will be worth while waiting for.
H L..
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-05-08
THE VAU ALPHA VAU GIRLS

\ meeting of the Van Alpha Van
Girls will he held Sunday afternoon,
May l1th at the home of Miss Freda
Kopf, 0Ol f. 10th Avc.-B. NJ. 5.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-05-08
MAIMONIDEANS

The closing session of the High
School Department will be held this
Sunday, April II, at the Community
Center. All are urged TO attend. DIR.
Kauvar will deliver short talk.-R. B.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-05-08
IN MENIORIAM

The Memorial Services of the Den
yer Sheltering Home for Jewish chill
dren, which We're to have been held
on Sunday, April 27th, 1924 at 80
=. NJ. but owing TO the inclement
weather were necessarily postponed,
will he held at the home on sunday,
May 11th. 1924 at 2:3O P. NJ.
The following is the program for the
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-05-08

Respect for ones fellowmcn is great;
it even supersedes the force of neg
ativc commandment of Scripture. (Sab-
bath SD
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-05-08

Who is honored? He who honors his
fellowmen. ODD
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-05-08

Grafton of: Mrs. Mary Augenblick.
Mrs. Hattie 8. Prudential, Mrs. Dora
II, Meyer, Mrs. Esther Rosen. Mr..
Meyer Friedman, Mr.. 1sador HurwifZ'
Mr.. Edward Monash, former directors
of the Denver Sheltering Homc for
Jewish children.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-06-12
u. S. in Midst of Record
Period in Road Building

If proof were necessary that the
United States, which, thanks to the de-
velopment of the motor vehicle, is now
passing through the most intensive
period Of highway development in the
history of the world, is building roads
that surpass in quality anything of the
kind constructed since the days of the
Roman empire, that proof is to be
found in abundance.
1t exists not only in the quality and
quantity of American highways. but
in the development of road building
methods and materials. The road
builders of this country have not only
outstripped their ancient predecessors
in the use of the most ancient ma
terials, but are getting better results
with greater speed, less labor and
lower cost
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-06-12
HOME HINTS
AND DIET
By INEz sEARLEs WILSON
10. 1924. Western Newspaper
BRAISING

Braising is an economical and pala-
table way of cooking some of the
tougher cuts of meat and 1t Is q
method not as frequently employed in
the home as it should be. The less
expensive cuts Of the animal are rich
err in nutritive value than the more
costly steaks and chops and the ques-
ton of cooking them to render them
tender and to develop the flavor is one
gwer
Unless properly done, braising 10
nothing more than stewing. 1t Is, cor
rectly speaking, a combination Of
roasting and stewing and often frying
as well. The meat is cooked on bed
of vegetables from which 1t derives
its flavor.
The vegetables. consisting of car
rots, onions, turnips and celery, are
cut in fine pieces. They may be fried
gently in ham fat.
The meat is Drowned well on all
sides to keep in the extractives. 1t IL
then placed on top of the vegetables
in pan with tight-fitting lid. The
seasoning is added and also a pint of
hot water or, better, of soup stock.
The cooking may now be finished in
any one of several ways. 1t may be
continued on top Of the stove, al
though, strictly speaking, In braising
heat should be applied from all sides.
For cooking on top of the stove, the
Dutch oven, that iron pot with lid.
is the ideal utensil to use. Every FAM
lily Of any size should have Dutch
oven. They axe handy for so many
things.
The braising may be completed in
the oven where 1t is allowed to cook
slowly for several hours or until the
meat is tender More liquid will need
to be added from time to time.
The fireless cooker may be used
with excellent results in this method
sufficient to add in the first place as
less evaporation takes place than In
any other method. This is a good way
to use it if one wishes to go out and
let the meat cook itself Simply put
1t in the f1reless cooker and forget 1t
until dinner time
We are apt to associate braising
with the tougher cuts of beef only.
Calls tongue and heart, boned shoul-
der of mutton and veal and chicken
may be well-cooked in this way.
Any meat cooked after this fashion
is very savory dish. 1t is another
means of varying the meals and every
housekeeper welcomes a new way to
answer the old question of what
shall we eat?'
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-06-12
MICHIGAN HIGHWAY
PROGRAM is READY

Michigan's highway program, which
contemplates the construction of APP
proximately 1856 miles of new turnpike
at cost of about $15,O00,000, has just
been completed and submitted to the
administrative board. OF the proposed
mileage 525 miles will be pavement
and out of this a total of 374 miles
will be newly authorized construction
and 151 miles will be in completion Of
work started during 1923. The re-
mainder will include gravel, grading
and drainage. In all, the 1924 plan Is
not only the largest undertaken by the
state since the present system of high
ways was planned, but exceeds the
largest previous years construction by
almost 100 per cent.
When the construction program for
the present year first assumed definite
form the contemplated expenditure
represented about $23,000000 but, as a
result of many months of work by
Governor Alexander Groesbeck and the
state highway commissioner, this was
pared to the amount now indicated. OF
this the federal government will pay
80 per cent of the construction cost Of
all roads which have been approved
under the federal aid plan and the
state and counties will bear the re-
roads the state and counties will sup
ply the entire construction capital
Practically all of the more impor-
tant and heavily travelled trunk lines
will come in for share of the pro-
posed work and at the completion Of
this seasons activities it is believed
that the main arteries both north and
south and east and west will have
been practically completed. One Of
the most important stretches of high
way to be affected will be the Grand
river road from Detroit and Muskegon,
About forty miles of concrete will be
required to fill in the gaps on the
stretch between Detroit and Lansing
The stretch lying in Ionia county be-
tween Lansing and Grand Rapids viii
probably remain as a gravel road due
to the failure of the officials of that
county to appropriate the necessary
funds to cover the countys share of
this construction. Some paving,
amounting to 1926, 900, will be done on
the road between Lansing and Jack
son, but this road will not be com
pleted due to the insuficiency of
money to cover the whole cost.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-06-12
Carburetor Adjustment
Is Need of Automobile

Automobile owners who are having
trouble getting mileage out of their
gasoline consumption may find that by
having their carburetors adjusted
carefully increases in fuel economy
can be obtained.
This Is tho advice given by the AS
ISOLATED Advertising Clubs in bull
letin issued by its vigilance commit
tee reporting investigation of claims
made for a carburetor advertised as
sure to save, one-half to one-tbird on
fuel and to increase the power of any
moor from 80 to 30 per cent.
The bulletin states that tests made
by the United States bureau of stand
ards was to the effect that the ex-
travagantly advertised carburetor
showed no marks of superiority over
others, and that the government bu-
reau stated great numbers of autOmo-
biles are being operated with consid-
cradle excess of fuel under average
conditions. and careful readiustment
of the carburetors would in many
cases bring about worthwhile econo-
my. The government bureau also
pointed out that the apparent superb
GRITTY of some carburetOrs for which
overdrawn claims are made Is due to
the care with which they are adjusted.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-06-12
Drainage of Crank Case
Is Highly Important

Because Of the accumulation of wa
ter In the crank case, frequent chang
ing of the engine oil is highly impor-
tant.
Water does not collect In the crank
case because of leaks in the water
jacket or through any occult means !;
it is simply product of combustion
which works down past the piston
rings in the form of steam and con-
denses in the case. In some cars wa
ter actually drips from the muffier tail
piece, and in nearly all cars steam is
visible in the exhaust on cold days,
but this is only small part of the
water produced in the engine itself.
Samples taken in a series of tests
showed as much as three pints of wa
ter in seven-quart crank case. Badly
worn parts result from the continued
use of such liquid To avoid the ex-
pense or rehnishing cylinder bores, re-
fitting pistons, rings and bearings, the
crank case oil should be changed at
no greater intervals than every 1000
miles, and preferably once in 500
miles.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-06-12
Mercury IN .Lopor1

Near the village of Kita, in the Up
per Goto archipelago of Japan, it Is
reported that an exceptionally rich
vein of mercury ore has been dis
covered. 1t is said to extend for more
than seven miles on the surface and
to vary in width from two to six feet
Assays show the ore to be very rich,
containing IS per cent of mercury, and
preliminary excavations indicate that
the vein increases in thickness the
deeper 1t is followed 1t should make
Japan Independent of the rest of the
world for its supply of mercury.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-06-12
CLASSIFICATION OF
TEXTILE FABRICS

The value of fibers for textile pur-
poses depends upon them possessing
properties which make it possible to
spin them into yarn or thread.
Wool has a short staple Qength Of
fiber) but it is covered with tiny
scales which lock together in the proc
ess of spinning, making very strong
yarn
There are certain fibers found In
nature, such as the silk" from the
milk-weed pod, which do not possess
this property, and so they are useless
TO the textile industry under the pres
ent methods of manufacture.
Silk has very long fiber, so long,
In fact that 1t is not spun but reeled
instead. The waste silk only Is spun,
and is used for making cheaper grades
of silk materials. Silk Is the strong
est textile fiber, and for this reason it
is used in many scientific experiments,
and during the war it was used for
cartridge cloth. Waste silk comes
from the outside of the cocoon and
from pierced cocoons, those from
which the moth is allowed to break its
way out. For reeled silk 1t is neces-
sary to destroy the chrysalis before
the moth is ready to come out The
cocoons intended for reproduction are
allowed to reach full maturity.
Linen has long fiber, and while
the preliminary processes necessary
to get it into condition to spin are DIFF
ficult. it can be made into strong
thread. Incidentally, the difficulties
attendant upon preparation for spin
ming are one of the reasons for the
high cost of linen.
There are certain artificial fiberz
which play more or less important
part in the industrial world. Ashes
tos, spun glass and artificial silk are
under this head. Asbestos is impor-
tant because 1t is fireproof material
and so Is used extensively for tfeater
curtains and as covering for pipes
Spun glass Is used for ornaments.
Just at present there is vogue for
glass bracelets. 1t is also used in the
Industrial arts. Artificial silk is a SUBJ
stitute for real silk, and it is manu-
featured from cellulose of some kind,
such as wood pulp.
The minor fabrics are hemp, jute
and ramie. The first two are used for
ropes and gunny sacking. Ramie Is
a fiber which resembles linen, but 1t
is so difficult to handle that the manu-
facture of it has not progressed very
far.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-06-12
Advantages to Farmers
in Living on Good Road

Living on good highway with
abIed to enter into the plans for the
benefit of his village and of his COM
munity, to take part in the town meet
ings, to have voice in the affairs of
his district, to be helpful to his neigh
bors, to attend divine services on the
Sabbath, to go to lectures, university
extension courses and TO aid in the or
CARNATIONS of those agencies that are
helpful to the community and this
meeting with his neighbors aids in
the forming of cooperative associa-
lions that give him better marketing
facilities and better prices for his
products.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-06-12

day, and when night would come /
would be so nervous couldn't stay In
bed. Our druggist recommended the
Vegetable Compound to my husband and
he bought four bottles. have taken
every one and I think have right to
praise your medicine. Mrs. j. B.
HoLLEMAN, 2214 E. Marshal Street,
Greenville, Texas.
For fifty years Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound has been used by
women from girlhood through middle
age.
1t is dependable medicine for trou-
bIes common to women. Such symp-
toms as Mrs. Holleman had are relieved
by correcting the cause of the trouble.
For sale by druggists everywhere.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-06-12
Roads Bring Business

Admission must have good roads
leading out into every community
and every county fiom which her mer-
chants draw trade. For two years
and Anniston's merchants have been
energetically working te build up the
country trade of this city. and the re-
suit has been gratifying. Despite the
handicap of poor roads Admission has
extended its trade territory in every
ket for a greater number of people
from this and other counties than at
any previous time in its history.-An-
niston Star
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-06-12
NeuU Food Product

Wheat, sugar and apples are the
basis of new food product to be
brought out at Kentyille, Nova Scotia
The new product will have distinct
apple flavor, and it is estimated that
the industry will provide market
for 100000 barrels of apples annual
~. A name suggested for this prod
uct is apple Krisp." The apples,
chiefly windfalls and No. S. will un-
dergo evaporation before entering the
final stage of manufacture.
Among the main things in city are
those connected with the water works.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-06-12
Intelligent Braking
Will Save All Tires

When you consider that in
railroading the so-called flat
wheel" Is produced by too sud-
den braking, you will be able to
appreciate the effect which
similar practice must have on
the rubber tires of a motorcar.
The best method of using the
brakes is that which applies
pressure on them so gradually
that the forward movement of
the car and the rotation of the
wheels are stopped at the same
time.
Nothing is more severe on the
car than the spectacular stop
ping often INDUCED in by igno-
rant drivers in an effort to
show off,"
The careful driver shuts his
power off before he reaches the
stopping point and permits the
car to carry him along on its
momentum, bringing it, with a
gradual application of the
brakes, to halt at the exact
spot he desires.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-06-12
Betsy Ross

Betsy Ross was fag-maker by
trade. When consulted about Sewing
the new American flag" she suggested
that the five-pointed stars be used.
Mrs. Ross received a contract to make
government flags and her daughter,
Mrs. Clarissa Wilson, continued the
business until 1857.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-06-12

coIae Pile Pills End 80 Years. Suffering

J. L. Smith, veteran railroad man, of
Altamont, N. Y, writes: 81 had not
taken Colac Pile Pills over 2 weeks be-
fore I received the most relief in over
30 years"
COLAC PILE PILLS are QUICK and
effective. Taken internally, they act d.
rectly on the lower bowel relieving the
blood stagnatiOn that causes piles. Not a
cathartic. Easy TO take. Absolutely
harmless. Only 60c at druggists or 65c
postpaid in plain wrapper from Colac
Chemical Co, Glens Falls, N. Y.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-06-12
Regular Repairs Needed

We have striking illustrations in
Calhoun of the result when road main
tenance is neglected, says the Annis-
ton Star. Several roads in this county
that were fairly good roads year or
two ago now are in very bad shape
simply because they have not been
kept in repair.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-06-12
Light Reduces Casualties.

point is split in two directions, north
bound traffic taking one side of the
drive and south-bound traffic the other.
For the reason that two drives inter-
sect in an tx" at this point it has been
one of the busiest spots of automobile
accidents in the world. 1t is hoped
that the installation of this light will
reduce casualties at this point The
island is black and white.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-06-12
Schools for Ski-Runners

SO popular has skiing become in
the last few years, especially in the
Scandinavian countries. that training
schools are now being established
where the elements of the sport will be
taught. Inclines are built in the in
struction halls so that beginners may
practice balancing and acquire the
confidence necessary to negotiate the
steep slopes
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-06-12
A Good Argument

Daughter-Billy says he'll die If I
refuse him.
Father-Let him die, then.
Daughter-Why, papa, don't you
know that he's heavily insured in your
company ?-LOndon Answers.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-06-12
Chicago's Latest Safety
Island Reduces Accidents

A new safety light has just been
erected at the head of Aldine and
Lake Shore drive, Chicago. This is
one of the heaviest automobile marts
in the world. Traffic here at this
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-06-12

ham g V e & e ia Die
Compound has done
for me. Everymonth
i would have cramps
and headache, and ]
felt like | was freez-
ing to death. ! suf-
fered in this way
from the time / was
a young girl, and all
the doctors said was
opera ton. For
months / had a tired,
|sleepy feeling all
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-06-12
DUTY and Vice

Duty, like vice. is often a creature
of unpleasant mien. but unlike vice,
improves on acquaintance which isn't
followed hv REGRETS.
The Monmouth inquirer. [volume] (Freehold, N.J.) 1865-1933, 1924-06-12
Bituminized Road Material

Tallings from the zinc and lead
mines at Joplin, Mo-, will be converted
into bituminized road material.