davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-08-28
SIRENS

We are kindly asking every reader
Of the Denver Jewish News to stop
lock and listen once more to the shrill
echo Of the Sirens, for we have great
surprise in storc-Something eNtraur.
dlnary and worth while. We shall keen
You in suspense for just short time,
therefore watch this paper for further
announcements.
The last regular meeting was held
at the home of Harvey Fricdland, 273G
w. ColfaN avenue, August 20. Some of
the members of the club who have re-
turned from their vacation from all
parts of the country told of their ex-
pericnces thercfrom, which seemed to
he of great interest and inspiration.
After the adjournment of the meeting.
refreshments were served by Siren
Friedland.-H. +.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-08-28

The table at which strangers cat
becomes an altar. (Yalk.)
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-08-28
B'NAI FIRTH HOLDS STATE
CONVENTION

The trlstntc convention Of Bnal
Birth officers. composed of the oiiirru
1ul pnst presidents Of B'nni Birth
iodge- IN Colorado, Wyoming and New
Mexico viii be held Sunday, August
3ist at Trinidad,
The principal speaker ~ The day win
be- Iudgc A. b. Frey from ST. Louis,
who X the first vice-presilcnt Of district
No, =. Mr. Abncr wnrman, secretary
Of Denver lodge will speak on "Thc
Sccrctary's Office Mr. William II,
Goldberg warden Of Denver lodge and
secretary treasurer Of the officers as,
sociaiion will speak ON Social Service. "
Mr. Charles Rcscuhnum. guardian OF
Denver lodge will speak On "Amcrlcm-
lzntlon." Rabbi Bcrgerman Of Pueblo
will have as his tonic, Social Service" 3"
Mr., sam Lcvlnson Of Trinidad will talk
on intellectual Advancement" Mr.
Gilbert Sanders on District No . Con-
vcntion" Mr.. Leopold Sanders on
"Stato Deputies Mr.. Max n. Flclsch-
cr Of Albuquerque, New Mexico ON
"B'nal B'rilh Institutions" Mr.. Percy
s. Morris Of Denver will respond ON
behalf of the state convention.
About twenty five members and their
wives win attend the convention from
Pueblo. ten members from Colorado
Springs. and fifteen from Denver 1t
Is expected that this will be a very
impressive convention and the delegates
nrc assured Of very enjoyable day.
The members of Trinidad lodge are
well known for their generous hospital
most certainly miss n grand time.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-08-28
TIE SUNSHINE GIRLS

The regular meeting of the Sunshine
Girls was held Saturday d, evening.
August %, 1924.
Very important business was dis
cussed. Iells for the club were also
made.
little surprise party was given by
the hostess, Miss Fannie Grcenberg and
a game of bridge followed Later an
interesting dialogue was given by the
members, Miss Helen Sachs, and Miss
Mary Estrin. Mr.. l.. Gordon also en-.
tertained with a vocal solo.
The evening was enjoyed immensely.
The next regular meeting will he
held at the home Of Miss Helen Sachs.
M. II. Il.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-08-28
Important Notice to Clubs
and Organizations

No. Every club must he sub.
scribcr of the Denver Jewish News.
tSubscription Price S2OO ycnr)
No. s-Noiice OF club must be- In
nj Office no later tlGin Wcdn, sdny,
I2 NJ.
No. 3-Notices must be written
clearly. eonsisely. on one side Of The
paper. type written preferred.
No. mo superfluous words or
slang viii be printed.
No. 5.-1he NAMES and addresses
of president and secretary NJ each
club Ia he registered ut the Denver
Jewish News.
No. G-Any change Of address
should he sc,ut IL Immediately.
No. Club news by telephone
will not be accepted.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-08-28
4 FEW REMARKS ABOUT THE
WILMA TROUPE IN GREENE
FIELDER.

The wilma Troupe gave Il performance
at the Auditorium Tuesday night he
fore II large audience The wilma Com
pany are without II doubt, perfect
0tcors and it is not necessary to under
stand the Jewish language to know
whnt is enacted before one Seldom is
it seen that individual acting should
he so precise and vigorous.
with the execution of two or three
who were probably feeling the strain of
travelling every performer was n master
of the art Of acting. Abram Jacob, the
son. and Xina the daughter. established
the truth that acting is the main thing
in n theatre. The Interpretation of
David Noah as Jewish farmer was
very true 10 life. One forgets that
he is sitting in theatre and inagincs
himself back in the village.
1t can be truthfully said that the
wilma Troupe are an admirable group
of actors. The Jewish people, of the
United States will undoubtedly show
their appreciation of this wonderful
troupe 10y helping them to establish
themselves in this comtry.-R. S.
------~
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-08-28

y pogrom on Jewish passengers ON Il
Russian boat in the river Dicsna. he
tween Makoshin and Nowgurod sew
jersk, resulting in IL known deaths, is
reported in Riga from Soviet RUSSIA.
An organized band attacked the boat
and picked out the Jewish passengers,
leaving the non-Jews alone. Terrible
scenes took place, After the brutal
killing of the Jewish passengers, their
bodies were thrown into the water. So
far IL bodies have been recovered.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-08-28
MEMORIAL JOURNAL PRESS

The August Srntcmbcr issue of The
Mcnorah journal opens with the jew.
ish Mission; Two views by Rabbi
Samuel Schulman and Johan Smerten-
ko who deal boldly with stirring is
sue of prescnt-day jewish thinking.
Norman Douglas and Louis GOldlng
Is u capricious dialogue match Pagan
ism against Judaism as contrasting
ways Of life.
1Ierzls adventures In the courts Of
Europe are discussed in the second in
stalment Of Herzl's Diaries by Marvin
Lowenthal.
For the first time substantial num-
Der Of reproductions Of the Paintings
and Woodcuts Of Marc Chagnll are pre-
scntod to American readers, together
with Il study of this original Jewish
artist, by Louis LCZowici. Other art
features are drawings and paintings
by Lionel Relss depicting Ghetto Cor
ncrs of Europe and reproduction of IA
statue in wood "Ecs,acy" by Samuel
Zimmerman.
Francis Ilackctt's sketch "Thc Por-
trait" MaNimilinn Hurwitz'S "Nccro-
logueS and Noodles and Albert Nor
dclls Neglected Opportunities" open n
new department of shorter material
throwing various unusual sidclights ON
writes pungently on little known
chapter Of history in his article, The
jew Enters Parliament.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-08-28
Clubs
SIONIAN CLUB

Tho Sionan club has added another
valuable asset TO their organization in
the initiation OF their new member. Mr..
Maurice Marcovc, graduate Of the
Boulder Medical College.
The members Of the Sionian club now
represent nearly every profession in
life,
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-08-28
EGGS IN BAKED POTATOES

Six potatoes, six eggs, six table
spoonyful grated cheese, six teaspoons.
full butter.
Bake the potatoes, cut off the top
and remove half of the inside of the
potato In its place drop "A negg raw,
salt cayenne pcpper, one tablespoonful
cheese in each and one tcaspoonful but
ter. Put back into Il hot oven for four
minutes,
Evening star., 1924-04-06
Louis XIV Table Etiquette

TABLE etiquette at the time of
Louis Nv of France was far sim
pier i'll somo respects and yet more
drastic in others than that of today,
1t was discovered by Rodolph Valen-
tino and other players while making
II supper scene for Monsieur Beau
cairc."
Your fingers were your guide in
those days, according to the research
done by Rene Hubert of Paris for this
particular scene i'm the picture. There
were no books of etiquette and no
obliging newspaper cartooniStS to
draw What is wrong with this pic
turC"'
When a lady reached for food on a
plate with her fingers there was all
ways butler behind her with a bowl
at water and towel for her use.
After each course the bowl and towel
were passed.
At all court dinners five or more
soups We're served. but the kings
faster chose the soup for him. and
every body at the table had the same
kind, diScardinE the rest.
When the king started to eat a
same, and if the king did not like the
food and stopped eating everybody did
likewise.
one of the drastic rules made il i'm
pcratiVe that every one drink wine
Evening star., 1924-04-06

when the king did and stop drinking
only when his royal highness stopped.
For abstemious persons of the court
this evidently proved hardship, but
at least they could choose their own
kind of wine, for at each plate was
wine card and each guest could have
his favorite brand.
For dessert clean napkins were
passed to the guests, but they were
not used. They were for style only.
At the end of the dinner no toothpicks
were served. the fingers being used,
and it was not necessary to hide be-
hind a napkin to pick the teeth.
lowell Sherman, who plays the
role of Louis Nv in the picturcT de-
clared, after the supper scene had
been finished, that he had never had
so much control over Il dinner party
in his life.
Evening star., 1924-04-06

There is a persistent rumor afloat
in New York dealing with the re-
engagement of Doris Kenyon for the
chief role in The Bride" which she
trie.1 out on the road not 50 long ago
for the producers, Brennan aud levitt
Evening star., 1924-04-06

Roberta Arnold has signed con-
tract with William DUgan for the
leading role in his new play, THE
Tantrum." This comedy is listed to
open the first week in May, and will
probably reach New York fortnight
later.
, 1924-02-25

Contribution to tbs paper wjU BE- glad.
II recejueI tvhon the me deal5 ruth mat
ter8 of general interest, and is Gccompd-
MED nth the authors name, as a guar
antee OF good faith The editor cannot be
responsible for the rjelUs Of his cOrre8pon-
dents nor does he necessarily endorse them.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-01-03

dioxide. The next bottie cen.s.Ys
water-free granular calcium ci.'or.As
and this removes moisture from the,
air. Having reached the pepper stsksd
of p.rihcafiesn i then passes into tiDl
liquihel wnic', is contsio.d il a tssn /,
packed with shecps-woci as ar ;ss~l
sulator TO keep :hc heat of tie rc,~zls
The air then passes through nusrs.l
Der of coils of copper tuS.ag s-d
finally is let out into the tank whose !
it is directed against the coils th-ousA
which it has just come. This ri
duces the temperature CT tac ii.;~ws
ing air until i finally gsts ',e~a -
liquefying temperature
The Western Electric Corr 2.sy
not only manufactures the liquid az
used il. its production of vacu,.-
tubes but also that used by man,- - 1,
the educational institutions Of Nsv ;
lork City for experimental PURPOSES !
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-01-03
L.aquliidl 4 IN
LONG AND DE- Il
PROCESS E ..!1 sJo
VACUUM TU
Liquid Air Aids in Ach;eyl
Almost Perfect Vacuum.

Radio and liquid air at first glance
would seem to bear no relation one
to the other. Very few, if any, Of
those who sit so placidly before their
radio receiving sets in the evenings
listening to opera, symphony con-
certs. jazz, lectures, sermons and
after dinner speeches realize what an
important part liquid air plays in
radio In its manufacture of vacuum
;ul5es, the Bell System Laboratories
If the Western Electric Company use
$50 quarts of liquid air daily which
makes necessary the largest liquefy-
ing plant in New York City.
To make a good vacuum tube it IS
necessary to draw out as much Of
tie gas as possible-the more that is
pumped out the better the tube. Re-
moving all but very small amount
Of the gas prevents the eiectrons re-
leased from the flament from COM
ing in contact with particles Of gas
thereby upsetting the neat calcula-
sions Of the radio engineers and
wrecking the disposition of the user.
The pumping of Western Elec-
tric vacuum tube is very delicate
process and employs what might
seem to the untutored observer
labyrinth of glass tubing But every
inch and every crook has its purpose.
A part of this system is composed
Of type of glass pump using mer-
curry vapor as pumping agent. 1t
b also provided with a mercury trap
Inserted in the system between the
mercury pump and the tubes being
exhausted. This trap is surrounded
BY liquid air which condenses the
mercury vapor, freezing it to the
walls Of the trap as moisture is frozen
On our window panes in winter time.
Liquid air is one of the coolest
rfiings known 1t never gets warmer
U1an-312 degrees Fahrenheit below
zero, If you put beaker full on a.
sake of ice, the liquid air would boil
b. iskly because the ice, being at say
81 degrees, is quite hot as compared
nth the liquid air at 3l2 degrees.
On the other hand a piece of steel
xcol saturated with liquid air, will
oarn briskly if lighted with match.
A piece of carbon if heated to red
hc.t and placed in vessel contain
la@ lieuid air will become white hot,
sbeut 5000 degrees Fahrenheit, while
the outside of the vessel will be too
cold to hold in the hand If wool
were to be saturated with liquid air
end confined it would prove more
eowcrful explosive than dynamite.
In the Western Electric Company's
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-01-03
HOW THEY DID
IT BACK In 1873
Williams Coffin" is queer look
ing instrument beside tele-
phone of today.

ooh Hiram, so its you, talking.
Why can hear you just as plain
and you're clear down at the post
office, you say. Let's see, that is five
whole streets away, isn't it? Buggy
ride? Sure I'd love to go, come past
.bout seven" And we might believe
.he belonged to those of nearly half
: century ago if we couldn't see
Helen thinner of the Western Elec-
trio Company as she talks through
one of the first Bell telephone sets
made. 1t was designed in 1873 by
Thomas A. Watson, assistant to
Alexander Graham Bell, and made
~ Charles Williams in Boston, and
was dubbed "Willia1n's Coffin from
its appearance. In contrast with
preceding models, it has both trans
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-01-03

liquid air plant the air is first COM
pressed to 5000 pounds pressure per
square inch by four-stage air COM
pressors. The pressure of the sue
cessive stages is so, us, 9l0 and
5000 lbs. per square inch. AS the
temperature of the air is increased
considerably in compression it is then
passed through two cooling tanks in
which the air passes through small
copper coils which are water-cooled.
The air must be purified before it
passes through the liquiher as inn
purities would CONCEAL in that process
at much higher temperatures than the
liquid air thereby stopping up the
passages. The air is accordingly
passed through a series of purifying
bottles. The first contains filter
which removes any o.i or ot'isr
foreign matter which may r r1~
pended in the air. II then flows
through two bottles containing eaus-
tic soda which eliminates CARBON
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-01-03
suicides Act Kills Girl.

Pittsburgh, Pa Michael Ma.
dara, 50 years old, Of East Pitts
burgh, caused the death of his daugh
ter five hours after he had ended his
own life.
The story of how a dead man could
reach back out Of eternity and Nli
his daughter Is one Of the most dra-
matte morgue officials have encounter
ed IN years.
Madara, sick for five years, tired
of his invalid's life, slashed the rub
Der hose connecting with gas stove
In his room, stuffed the chimney with
cloth and lay down to die. Five hours
later his daughter Mary, "a years old
went to her fathers room upon aris-
Ing, as was her custom.
She opened the door and the gas
which filed the room surged out into
the hall, ignited at burning gas jet
and a terrific explosion resulted. Mary
Madara was terribly burned and died
III hospital.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-01-03
GENERAL. MARKETS

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Quiet
Winter straight, $T@5.50. Spring anG
city patent, $7@7.50.
WHEAT Firm No. 2 red, S1.100
CORN Quiet: No. yellow. s7a
OATS Firm; NJ. white, $40
J4hc
POULTRY Live firm; Hens. 24m
Csc; old roosters. 16@1Sc. Dressed
quiet; choice fowls. 30c: old roosters
10000; turkeys. nearby, 33@35c
western, 30@33c.
BUTTER-Steady; fancy creamery
57@59c.
EGGS-Firm: selected soc: nearby,
47c: western. 47c
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-01-03
live Stock Quotations.
Observation-Disclosures

-HOGS-Mostly 1Oc TO
15c higher; bulk desirable strong
weight butchers. $7.20@7.35; top.
81 40; 100 to .225 pound averages, $40
I'd d. 1870 to l75 pound pound averages $500
heavy weight hogs, s710No7.4g; rnedi,
UNI. $7@7.35: light, $6.S0Gv7.f5.
CATTLE-Uneyel to 25c lower; ton
nlatured steers; Sill; fat feed steers,
$8.25@10; vealers. % 20 SOC higher :
bulk, $9.50@10; strictly choice kind,
5000 to packers &sfA
:. SHEEP-Fairly active; fat lambs.
steady, tor strong bulks~: fat NV 6oled
lambs. $13@1 1926 best 4aeabsy-S14. Sc
@1235; fat ewes. $725Q7hQ: ,choics
feeding lambs. $3.50. 7rsse s@'s's
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-01-03

Lloyd Georges visit to the United
States has had an aftermath in
England's stirring political campaign.
Fresh from his experience in Amer
lean cities where his speeches were
made audible to great multitudes
through a Public Address System,
the war premier has made use Of
the system to reach five million
people in the interests Of the Liberal
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-01-03
Kicks Wife to Death,

Providence, r. Ernest Fon.
tame, Warren, was arrested by
the police of that town, charged with
beating and kicking his wife to death
in the street in front of their home
on Ellis avenue. 1t is believed he had
gone suddenly insane. Mrs. Fontaine
and her husband hat quarrelled vio-
Iently earlier in the evening Their
alteration continued after they had
retired
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-01-03
carolers Heard at White House.

Washington. = All the gates of
the White House grounds were thrown
open while Christmas carols were sung
at the north entrance of the executive
mansion. Mrs. Coolidge. wife of the
president, was the moving spirit in
having the old custom revived. The
vested choir Of the First Congrega-
tional church, where the president and
Mrs. Coolidge worship, led the singing.
Musicians from the Marine Band as
sisted.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-01-03
Pansies For Christmas.

Easton, Pa Mrs W. r. Hay
lock celebrated Christmas by go
Ing into her garden and picking a
good-sized bouquet of pansies. Mrs
Maurice Mcdonald also picked a
bouquet of the same kind of flowers
in her garden.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-01-03

WANTED Local representative
to assist organization and manage
operation ofaaggeries of shooting
range for Estate organization of
sportsmen. State. qualifications first
letter. Sportsnasass Service Associa-
tlon, Central Service Plant, Nitro, w.
Va.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-01-03
What is wrong with this picturea
Nothing in 1878.

ANCtiAiiS LA 1910
hitter and receiver although you
couldn't distinguish between them
rom their construction or use. The
switch at the bottom of the box may
Be moved from ringing position to
talking position. To prevent sub
scribers leaving the switch on the
side used for talking, the hanging
hook is located so the receiver can
not be replaced until the switch is
moved to the ringing side
But since you can see Miss Zim-
mer, you are much more apt to be-
lieve that she is saying from her
New York apartment, :'Heilo, yes
this is Helen thinner. Mr.. Jack
Jones calling? Get this, Cousin
Mary, its my boy friend paging me
from San Francisco"
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-01-03
audience in

Party.
Liberal Party organizers have
caused sensation with the arapliiy
ing apparatus The illustration snow,
Lloyd George, under the stars ave
stiipes at Cley Gland talking to
microphone-a and vast audience
many Of the listeners at remote
places He has taken the same
system into British politics.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-01-03
Kris Forgot Him; lakes Gas.

New York I'm sick and Out
ST job A Merry Christmas, in
deed" was the note left by John
Brown, an aged porter, who killed
himself with Illuminating gas In a
west Twenty-ffth street tenement.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-01-03
IS Negroes ordered Out Of Johnstowr

IS Negroes Ordered Out Of YOUNGSTOWN.
Johnstown, Pa. - At special
meeting Of police court held by
Mayor Cauffiel, twenty-five negroes ar.
rested in raid of an alleged gambl-
ing den, were each fined $50 or sixty
days in jail, and ordered upon pay
ment of fine, or release from jail, to
get below the Mason-Dixon line. The
same tactics employed by the mayor
to start the exodus Of egroes out of
Johnstown last September, resulting
in state and national investigation.
were put into practice.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-01-03

Baku's Imports Of Wire.
Baku. Russia, imports $4,000 worth
[ Eleathly. -frofa-.the United
fsstes assssssss.ss:.ss ssasssSss::s. s;F;
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-01-03

DR.. Robert Andrews Millikan, OF
Pasadena, Cal, who has been. award
ed the Nobel prize for physics, Is
director of the Norman Bridge lab
oratory Of physics and chairman of
the administrative council Of the
California Institute of Technology.
He was the first scientist to succeed
in isolating an electron.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1924-01-03

AS election year draws near kfle Two
great parties are beginning to cast
about for political timber for the var
ious offices, as usual the G. 0. P. has
the woods full of desirable men for
the various Offices and the Democratic
Party of this State are practically in
Political bankruptcy, among the pro-
minent men spoken of on the Re-
publican side of the house as pro-
bable canoidaes for governor of this
State are Hon. Chas Hiner of Buck
harmon who has made such an able
member of The State Road Commits
sion. Mr.. Hiner coming from our
neighboring county of Upshur is we'll
known in this section an stands like
giant among the possibilities as a
caniate for this office. Hon E. 7.
England, present Attorney General of
this state, a native born Barbour Co.
boy is also spoken of as a probable
candidate for this office. Hon E. 7.
State, he s~also well and favorably
known in this county. Our political
prediction would be. that either of
these two gentlemen are well quail
fled and could not be defeated by any
man whom the Democrats might nom
mate - $50
Evening star., 1924-12-07
BONDS MAKE GAINS
i IN SHORT SESSION
Railroad Favorites Feature of Sat.
urday Trading-Liberties
Down.
= the Associated Press.

Et the Aasocis ted Press
\ NEW YORK. December 6.-Cnder the
leadership OF the high yielding railroad
ISSUES bond prices made moderate
hrogress today after absorbing a heavy
folume of week end proft-taking. Buy
fng OF the rail lien centered in estab-
tShed favorites. such as Frisco income
sS Seaboard adjustment 5s and refund
ing As Hudson and Manhattan refund
ing 5s, ST. Paul convertible issues, Wis
con Central As and Chicago and Alton
51s, with average gains of about a
point.
Trading In the foreign group was en-
hvened by another spurt in Mexican
government obligations, based on pros
poets of eventual resumption Of service
on Mexico's external debt. Advances of
! to 3 points were scored by the as
scented 4s and 5s. Philadelphia Co. 5s
followed a rise in the company's stock,
leading several other public utility
lines TO higher ground. Several inde-
pendent steel company issues, includ-
ing Bethlehem 5s of 1895 and Wickwire-
Spencer Is, were fractionally higher.
Losses were recorded by all Liberty
bonds, with the exception Of the; third
AIS, which are subject to exchange
3or the Trsasury's new long term -