davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-09-25
Club Neus
rIiE JtNIOR COt>CIl. ITS AIMS
AND ACTIVITIES

A lhl. sc1son or the year Il is It.
ting that the Junior Council nuke
known its aims and tell or 10, future
plans
IN" Junior Council holds place In
Denver iillcl hy no other club. There
D, something In uur many activities that
hnlds o special Interest for you.
II Il Is amusement, the Council offers
ynu dance. parties and the highest class
Of entertainment during the year
II ynu desire to do social service
work you are Invited to teach sunday
school, visit and bring pleasure to the
various hospitals and institutions.
Do YOU want to meet other girls?
You have the opportunity in the Com.
eli. Regardless Of what part 0f the
city you live In or whut particular form
Of Judaism Is your creed. the Council
welcomes yon and ncduuints you with
It, members
The Junior Council i l00klng FOR.
ward to the biggest aud hest year IN
it, history The program for the com.
ing year includes the most eminent
speakers Of the city on subjects Of vital
interest to all. and the hest Of enter.
talnment will he offered at each meet.
ing.
To START thY year the Senior Council
~ Jewish Women will entertain at n
tea in the beautiful new temple for the
Junior Council members and all girls
who wish to join. tThe date will be- an
nounccd nter through these columns
lou see We have something of vital
interest to offer you, 81 10 make the
coming year richer aud happier cnc.
resolve To 'Ioin The Junior Council"
H. W.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-09-25

and enthusiasm was fnrly buhhllnr
over.
The organization will hold private
nfinir In the very near future to IN.
sinll their new officers. which are as
follows: Mr.. Morris Goldsteln. prr~i-
dent Mr. Herman K0tz, vlcc-prcsldent (:
Miss LIllinn Kndish, secretary: Miss
TesSic lioNer, treasurer Mr.. Harry
Levy was appointed on the executive
hoard and Miss Emma Hammer was an.
pointed publicity manager.
Then will come the afIalr Of III. sea.
son. which, ont Of the many successful
affairs that the Y. o, z. club has given,
promises To be the most unique and
surprising ~ them all.-E. u.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-09-25
THE ADAMS SHIRT SHOP

When the Denver public will become
fully acquainted with the Adams Shirt
Shop the names of the proprietOrs,
Messrs Leo Weiss and Philip Bert will
become identified with the very latest
of styles. This shop will handle the
style and best quality for men and
young men in the haberdashery line.
Messrs. Weis and Bert are well known
haberdashers, Mr.. Weiss was person
ally connected with the National Shirt
Ship in Chicago while Mr.. Bert was
associated with the Hub Clothing Com.
pany of Chicago.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-09-25
ACE HIGH BOYS

The dance Of the Kings and Queens
sponsored by the Aces will take place
ON the night of November 10th at the
beautiful hall. the Coronado club. The
music will be the best. the name to be
given later. A delightful surprise can
he anticipatel-B. W.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-09-25
ICONOCLAST A BREAKER

An iconocast has come to mean one
who attacks cherished beliefs as I'M
positions or shams but its first mean.
ing was breaker or destroyer of icons
or images. An iconoplast, on the other
hand. Is maker of images.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-09-25
THE SUNSHINE GIRLS

\ meeting of the Sunshnc Girls was
held saturday evening at ihr home of
Mis- Tilllc Fox september ~. ut 1880
y. III.
Very imporinnt buslno>s was dis.
cu~>cd
Two mDno'ogucs were given hy Miss
Mary E-trln aud Misc Minnie samuel.
son. Refreshments were served. aud
the meeting adjourned
The next meeting will be held nt the
home Of Miss liertha Gcllcc +. T.. q.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-09-25
ISAYE THETE GIRLS

\ regular meeting of the Isayc
Thete Girls was held nj the home OF
libhie Harsh Sunday afternoon. Plans
were completed for the big dance to he
given by the club. November 23rd at
Coronado club. The dance is to be
called the Turkey Trot.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-09-25
OHEB ZADEK AUXILIARY DANCE

Do not forget the Annual Simchas
Torah dance given by the Ladies' Aux
Hilary of the Oheb Zadek Congregation
on Sunday evening, October 2Gth, in
the ball room of the Synagog, 5000
Marion street. Reserve this date.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-09-25
ORIOLES

Football The Orioles are organized.
ON sunday. September II. the Oriolc
eleven dccisivcly heat the Paragon
team. The score was II to q. The
game was well played by both teams.
The Orioles are anxious to book games
with elcvcns averaging ll5 lbs. For
challenges call 1911 Meade street. or
SOC Max Suylpr-O
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-09-25
Y. o. z. CLUB

The first regular meeting of the sea
Son was held last Wednesday. and
never was there an organization of
work ON the many plans for social af-
fairs and also literary and religious
activities than these were. The pep
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-09-25

Labor is the effort of the human TO
produce; capital is the product of labor.
Capital is that which one has. Labor
is that which one is.-Samuel Gompers.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-07-03

more refractiye instruments com
bined. This is why we seldom find
a patient who has had retinoscopic
examination. This instrument to
/ the optometrist who understands it
well, is what the steel square is to
the carpenter. Just as indispen-
sable to the operator who cares for
other things than just selling spex.
1t would require a years college
course to learn all the uses or what
the lines, marks and numbers on a
complete square represent or are
for.
You might as well have your
house built by carpenter who only
owns saw, hatchet and yard stick
as to get glasses from one who is not
efficient with the retinoscope. We
do not mean that eyes can be mea-
sured and examined with the retin-
oscope only any more than a house
can be built with square only, but
that the retinoscope is as indispen-
sable in every case as the steel
square is to the carpenter.
Organized optometry is trying
hard to educate people that no eye
examination can be sure to be at all
accurate without thorough retino-
scopic examination, followed up by
the ophthalmometer, the ophthal-
moscope, the phorometer for phoros
and ductions of every external mus
Gle, the perimeter or scotometer for
measuring the visual field and SEQ
toma. Then after all this gymnas-
tics the muscles will be in shape for
trial case Jogging that they would
have been locked tightly against,
had this subjective method only
have been used or had it have been
used first.
IT you prefer to have your opti-
cal angles measured by the yard
stick method rather than the steel
square standard of accuracy, you
should not consult an optometrist
and tempt him to disgrace his pro-
fession by cheap, inefficient, vision
testing methods and low grade
goods furnished
No optometrist worthy of a state
license will sell or furnish other
than first grade lenses in frames
that hold them correctly. The per-
son who does not know that real
eye examination with first grade
glasses are cheaper at ten dollars
than novelty store grade with Wis
ion test is at two dollars, is not
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-07-03
Morgan County Ohio Thursday July 1924

ed to the Merwin home where in the
evening they were given an old
fashioned serenade. Mr.. and Mrs.
Haines are popular with a large cir
Gle of friends who will hasten to ex-
tend best wishes.
Ellis Rule of Columbus, friend
of Melvin Riseberg, came here We'd
nesday. He is a road man. He re-
turned to Columbus Saturday and
brought his wife. and babe back
with him Sunday. He will be en-
ployed on the Clifton road. They
expect to move here as soon as they
can find a house.
The coal men on the Fred Wilson
farm quit location number one, af-
ter several days work, and started
on number two. Chas. Anderson on
the Martin was still in the mud at
last report, but signs seemed to
point to coal soon.
e. r. Oglevee was a GAINESVILLE
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-07-03
East Branch

The Shell reunion was held at
East Branch Sunday.
The crops are growing and doing
fine since the weather has gotten
warm and we have had showers of
rain.
Brosier Brooks, Fred Williams
and Clyde GLADDEN. attended church
at Clay Ridge Sunday night Sew
eral were baptized at Santoy Sunday
Afternoon
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Love attended
the ice cream supper at Earl Davis
Saturday night. Quite large crowd
had gathered there, but on account
of the storm coming up, some 9TH
ers did not get there.
The Fairview school will be
taught next winter by Miss Andrews
from Glouster.
There will be reunion of the
Hartleys the Fourth at Eta Loves.
Everybody invited
Mrs. Ethel Hartley and children
visited her mother Mrs. Louisa
Hartley the past week and return
ed to Columbus Sunday. While
here they also visited her sister Mrs.
Floyd Sims at Sayre.
Mrs. Bert Williams visited Mrs.
Louisa Hartley last week.
Elton GLADDEN. and Jacob Will
liams are no better.
Several from this community are
going to attend the K. K. X. doings
at McConnelsville the Fourth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Phillis were
among those who attended the
Shell reunion.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Mil
Ter boy. Mrs. Miller Ia at her
fathers Elmer Gladden's
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Luke Smith
edna Chappelear) at Bethesda
hospital, GAINESVILLE, a girl.
Mrs. Mary Love visited her niece
Mrs. Owen GLADDEN. Sunday.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-07-03
EYE EXAMINATION

The most important of all instru-
ments for eye examination for cor
recting errors with glasses, is the
retinoscope. It is a small mirror
with a hole in the center to peep
through. With it light is thrown in
side of the patients eye and the pa
TENTS retina is brought in conju-
gate with the operators retina.
This conjugation must be found
while the patients eye is static or at
rest, as we'll as dynamic or when
muscles are working and should be
measured with the eye in several
different stages of tension. For each
stage of muscle tension reveals new
and very important data to the OPP
orator who knows what he sees,
that cannot be obtained by any 9TH
er method.
! No eye examination can be de-
pended upon without thorough
retinoscopic examination as guide
1t is the advance agent for the other
! tests and should come first. Yet the
retinoscope will tell little to "vision
TESTER" for he has not learned it's
language.
If the optometrist measures the
eye with the retinoscope while in
different degrees of muscle activity,
he gets acquainted with live eyes
action, something like you get ac-'
quainted with a new neighbor by
watching his actions when he is in
action, not when he is asleep.
The old medical glass filter used
to kill the eye with atropine before
he could understand or know it.
This was like drawing the temper of
steel spring to measure it's dy-
mamie power. 1t was the optom-
etrist's retinoscope that killed this
dope practice. The optometrist
should want the eye to be fully
alive to study it, not dead.
Besides being first of all instru-
/ ments for studying the eye from the
refractive point, it is third best for
diagnosing pathological condition.
1t quickly shows any irregular con-
dition of the visual axis of the eye
or any dense spots on the cornea or
| crystalline lens. Eyes that have
been atropined, or other strong med
icine used, are shown by the retino-
scope to resemble a greasy finger
mark on clean polished glass.
Yes, we like this little mirror
with a hole in the center. Every
day it helps us out of bad case and
makes an otherwise uncertainty pos
tive. We squeeze the handle tight
ly and say, thank you.' We have a
three hundred page text book just
on this little instrument and I do
not believe it tells half that is yet to
be learned concerning it. 1t re-
quires more study and more practice
to be efficient with this little instru-
ment than all other of dozen or
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-07-03
UniOnville

Mr.. and Mrs G.. B. Ritchey, Os-
car Hutchins, Raymond Crisman
and Joy Barnes, all of GAINESVILLE,
arrived here Saturday for brief
visit with their parents. All return
ed to GAINESVILLE Sunday night ex-
cept Mrs. Ritchey who remained for
a weeks visit
Lodge Elects Officers
Union Valley Rebekah lodge met
Saturday night in regular session.
The election of officers was as fol-
lows: Noble Grand, Juanita Duvall:
Vice Grand, Mamie Mitchell.
Allen Barnes has. received his
commission as d. d. G. M, for this
49th district of |. 0. 0. f. lodges,
succeeding l. R. Barnes.
Mrs. w r. Gordon is staying at
the VIM Crisman home near Bris-
tol, assisting with the work.
Mr.. and Mrs. IT. C. Wilson were
Sunday visitors with c. w. Kidd.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Kidd were
business visitors in GAINESVILLE Fri
day.
Several persons from here at
tended the dance and field day at
DoIph Hooks Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Brown of
Marysville are visiting the latter's
parents Mr.. and Mrs. John Wells,
and other relatives here.
j. w. Kuntz purchased from H.
w. Leland last week two pure bred
white face cattle.
Mrs. Belle Kidd of this place is
| spending the week with her daugh-
ter Mrs. Osa Hooper of Beckett.
John and Floyd Lindimore are
building a fine new porch in front OF
their residence on four mile creek.
J. E. Spence of McConnelsville
was a business visitor here last
week.
P. G. Ball of McConnelsville Wis.
tied his old home in this village and
called on his old friends here last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W. Kuntz visited
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. J. w
Ludman of Hackney.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. E. Foster visited
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. w. O
Barnes.
Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Adrean and
sons of McConnelsville attended
church here Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Brown and Mr..
and Mrs. John Wells spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Walker.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-07-03

visitor last week, where he pur
chased new piano.
J. F. Kalb purchased a new plane
of a Marietta firm last week, and w
T. Henderson victrola.
Meigs school has an enrollmen
of 3S pupils for the coming year
This would be an ideal place to try
out the two room school, but the To-
cal board is afraid to grant prop
osition, thinking if they did, No. ]
and No. would be closed and the
children forced to come here. Isn't
the system beaut? But there
will be change.
AS we write this, we do not
know who the New York convention
will select as the standard bearer of
the Democrat party. We are glad
that there are so many good men
available, also glad that we don't
have to vote for them if they don't
suit us.
Meets With Bad Accident
Mrs. Fred Radcliff met with a
painful and probably serious acci-
dent Saturday. While using a curl
ing iron she started to answer tel
ephone call. In some unaccountable
way she thrust the hot iron in her
eye. She was rushed to a doctors
office where medical attention was
given her. At this time it is not
possible to know whether she will
lose the sight of the eye or not.
Later: Mrs. Radcliff tells us when
the doctor dressed the eye on Sun
day, she could see.
Howard Steward and wife of
Rome, N. Y, arrived Friday by auto
for visit with Mr.. Stewards aunts
Mrs. John Anderson and Mrs. Will
Carroll and other relatives and
friends.
Mrs. S. A. Mcconnell and children
of GAINESVILLE route arrived Satur-
day evening for few days visit at
the Radcliff home.
/. o. o. Il. Memorial Service
The /. O. o. F. memorial service
at this place Sunday afternoon was
we'll attended. A very nice program
Of songs and recitations was put on
by local talent. Rev. Thos. Lasley,
pastor of the Baptist church, Nc
Connelsville, and chaplain of Valley
lodge No SO, made the address. The
Reverend is not only versed in Odd
Fellowship, but can tell it in a pleas
ng manner. l. o. O. F. memorial
services have become fixed event |
1t Meigs.
Meigs Valley held another good |
Meeting Saturday night. The list
# members was divided into teams |
n a contest for attendance: Mem
,ers and literary work, w. F. Fox
nd c.. o. Ray captains. Find out |
where you belong and get busy.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-07-03
Meigs

Mrs. Mae Whitehouse who is en-
ployed with the Cussins & Fearn
Co., Columbus, is spending her va
cation at the home of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Carnes.
The aged VIM. Greer is in very
poor health.
Newly Married Pair Serenaded
Ben F. Haines and Miss Ollie Mer-
win were married in McConnelsville
Wednesday of last week, and return
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-07-03

desirable customer until he learns.
You would not patronize doctor
or dentist who practiced such meth
ods. Neither would you patronize a
doctor who only gives you a tongue
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-07-03

and pulse physical examination. We
want to make you eye conscious and
examination wise then go where you
please for treatment.
G. F. STEBBINS, Optometrist.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-07-03

Mr.. and Mrs. S. r. Lighthizer of
Neelyville attended church here
Sunday night.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1924-07-03
THE MILLER

Undertaking u Furniture Go
MOTOR OR HORSE DRAWN
EQUIPMENT Ar THE SAAIN
PRICE. MOTOR AMBULANCE
WORK GIVEN PROMPT AND
CAREFUL ATTENTION.
Store Phone 19S-B.
A. w. Miller 151-B
q. O. Miller H0-Red
Evening star., 1924-10-07
RADIO QUERIES

Radio Editor:
Following is record of the sta
tions l picked up in the last week ;
they are all of low wattage, and |
would like to know thes power of
each: WQAM, WMH, WAAH, WTAY
and WFBH.--C. j. NJ. Z
WQAM. 100 watts: WMH, $50
watts: WAAH, in st. Paul. stopped
broadcasting months ago; WTAY, -
watts. and WFBH, 500 watts.
Radio Editor:
Could you or any of the readers
of the radio query coinmn tell me
what station was broa dcasting
Thursday night and signed off, at
1924 Central standard time or ] 1:34
Eastern standard time? The wave
length was between 4S0 and 500
Qneters,-HARRY JAMES HUMPH
REY.
Will leave this one for the readers
to answer.
Radio Editor:
Could you inform me through your
answer column what station | heard
Sunday morning about lis o'clock.
ready, boys, let her go. Our first
piece will be Omaha" The music
came in very clear and then faded
away. | have a three-tube set
ADELAIDE NJ. BRIGGS.
Another one for the fans TO
answer.
Evening star., 1924-10-07
VILE TO FEATURE
PROGRAM OF WRC
Journalist to Tell of Up-to-
Minute Political Status.
Trio Will Play.

Frederic William Vile, Washington
newspaper correspondent and politi-
cal analyst, and the Wardman Park
Hotel Trio hold the center of the ra-
dio stage tonight at WRC. Mr.. Vile
VIII begin his weekly resume of The
Political Situation in Washington To-
night at 9 o'clock. and will be fol-
lowed by the Wardman Park Hotel
Trio in a 40-minute classical concert
Katherine Lippert. 13-year- pi-
anist. will start WRC's program at 3
O'Clock. A vocal recital by Emily r.
Ellsworth, meZZo soprano, will fol-
low
D. s. Lancaster. State supervisor of
agricultural education in Virginia.
will face the microphone at $50
o'clock and tell the radio audience
some of the outstanding features of
agriculture in Virginia high schools.
Evelyn Gribben, soprano. will. be
heard in recital. accompanied he
George Ross, announcer at WRC.
After the retransmisson of the Ar
lngton time signals at 10 o'clock Ma
lbel c. Dill, psychologist. will speak
on DO Your Feelings Rule Iou?"
James Furlong, popular songster
with his ukulele. and violin recital
by Harry Siegel complete the line
up.
WCAP will be back on the air at
1:45 o'clock this afternoon to broad
cast the fourth contest of the world
series games between the Fighting
1iriffS'' and the New York Giants.
direct from the Polo Grounds in New
York. Graham McNamee will again
describe the game.
Evening star., 1924-10-07
FIFTEEN MINUTES OF RADIO EACH DAY
BY JOSEPH CALCATERRA,
Radio Editor of Popular Science Monthly
All Rights Reserved. Reproduction Prohibited.

reflex set Is a very efficient piece of
receiving machinery and can be en-
larged upon by adding radio fire.
quency stages for increased distance
range and audio frequency stages for
volume.
If you want better results than can
be obtained with a one-tube reflex
L suggest that you make it a two
tube set by adding either a radio fire.
quency stage for increased distance
range or an audio frequency stage for
increased volume.
One of the best combinations of
reflex sets consists of a three tube
arrangement with one stage of trans
former coupled radio frequency ampli-
fication. a reflex stage and one stage
of straight audio frequency amplifi-
cation. The description of how to
make such a set will begin in tomor
rows issue.
Evening star., 1924-10-07
PROTEST LIMITING
BROADCAST POWER
lIewspaper-Publisher Radio Com
mittee, in Report. Opposes Re-
striction Proposed for Stations.

Removal of present restrictions on
the power of broadcasting stations
was opposed by the resolutions com
radio broadcaSterS al ii meeting yes
terday prior to the formal opening
OF the third national radio confer
ence The meeting was called by
Walter \. Strong, chairman OF the
radio committee of the American
Newspaper Publishers Association.
The newspaper publishers also
pledged cooperation in the broad
casting of events of national impor-
tance, suggested by Secretary of
Commerce Herbert Hoover: expressed
its belief that listeners are opposed
to any form of direct advertising
by radio and agreed that the De-
partment of Commerce be vested
with authority to compel stations to
eliminate all harmonic transmits
sions and to maintain i'll constant
use a frequency indicator approved
by the Bureau of Standards.
The committee pledged the pub
Usher -broadcaSterS to a program of
education ito instruct the listener-in
to avoid unnecessary interference
caused by certain receiving sets" and
for the benefit of future radio broad
Casting Development recommended
that 'at least 10 per cent of the
wave lengths below $50 meters be
set aside for special use by broad
casting stations"