davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-12

Miss Julia Braun, Messrs. Isaac
koperlik Paul Spoken, and Alfred Her
man who are students M the Uni
verSity Of Colorado in Boulder are
home TO spend the summer vacation
with their parents.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-12

Among the Jewish boys who captured
diligence prizes in the high school
We're: Morris Hoffman and Israel
RCScn. These prizes Were given by
Colonel Prchard, who offered ten prizes
to the most diligent boys in high school.
4 special meeting OF the WOrkmen's
Circle was held Monday evening at the
home Of Mr.. Sam Shuman. Committees
were appointed to complete the ar
rangcments for the picnic to he held
Sunday, June llth.
Mrs. Morris Krulak returned home
after spending ten days in Denver visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. II. Iall.
She was accompanied to Cheyenne by
Mrs Iall, who has also been in Denver
as the guest of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Max Goldberg.
Mrs. l.. Lipson and son. Milton, of
Fort Collins. and Mrs. Sol Zuckerman,
of Fort Morgan. are the guests of their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Goldfarb. Ex-
tensive entertainments have been given
in their honor while in the city.
Mr.. Isaac Hoffman. who has been at
tending Boulder University, returned
home to spend couple Of weeks with
his parents, Reverend and Mrs. A. Hon
man. He will leave shortly fer Ann
Arbor. Michigan. where he will com
plcte his course in the study of Law.
The graduating class of the Cheyenne
High School WIS well represented by
the Jewish people of Cheyenne. Ber-
nard Klein was the recipient of gold
medal ms Il reward for merit in the
cadet corps. Julio Shapiro was one Of
the three students receiving scholar
ships to attend Colorado College. Other
graduates. who distinguished them
selves with high merits, We're the twins.
Margaret and Florence Goddard and
Esther Stark.
Mildred Herman was charming
little hostess when she entertained n
group of friends at birthday party
at the home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Dave Herman. The little folks.
had delightful time at indoor games,
and prizes We're won by Kathleen Will
lcrd, Fannie Komisor and Irene Stark
Guests included Judith Kantor. Mar
garet Pasternack, Helen Marchick,
Martha Rosenbloom, Fannie Komisor,
Esther Levin, Esther Wax PhiliS Neta,
Freda Veta. Anna Goldstein. Gladys
Goldstein, Irene Stark. Rose Stark,
Josephine Shuman. Irene Shuman,
Kathleen Willerd and Mildred Herman.
Mrs. II. Pasternack and Mrs. j. RCSen-
bloom assisted Mrs. Herman in making
the occasion one to be well remembered
by those in attendance
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-12

Miss Sadie Lesser and Mrs. IL
Strait will 20 to Boulder 10 take Il
summer course in teaching at the Uni.
yerSity of Colorado.-R. NJ. G.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-12

Mrs NJ Braun has as her house
guest, her sister. Miss Frances
Schwartz Of Detroit.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-12

Mrs. Sam Bernstein left last Thurs
day for Denver to attend,the wedding
of her brother.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-12

Mrs. Alphonse Brenner of Shreveport.
La, is the guest of her mother, Mrs
Rose GOldbcrgcr.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-12

Mr.. sam Stark spent "Shevouth" in
Denver visiting his family. He ex-
reefs to return this week.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-12

Mr.. NictOi Kranz who has been at
iuuding the B~ntal College at Denver
University, is spending his vacation
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
KranZ.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-12
Cheyenne News
by ABE GOLDSTEIN

Mr. Louis Lipson, Of Fort Collins
spent "Shevouth" in Cheyenne
Mrs Harry Freed, who has been i'll
at her home for several days, is report
ed much improved.
Mr.. sam Stark spent "Shevouth" in
Denver visiting his family. He ex-
reefs TO return this week.
Mrs Mycr SwartZ and children left
Sunday for Denver 10 be the guest Of
Mrs SwartZ's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
MilStein.
Mr. and Mrs. y. Cohen and daugh-
tiers. Julia and Ruth, of Denver, are
spending few days in Cheyenne visit
ing friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shuman and
daughter. Mickie. motored to Cheyenne
to visit their brother and sister Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Shuman.
Mr.. Saul Stark arrived from Denver
tn spend his vacation in Cheyenne.
While here he will take charge of the
Store for his father, Mr.. Sam Stark.
Mrs. ]. Rosenbloom and children mo-
torcd To Denver. Sunday. to spend a
few days with Mrs. Rosenbloom's par
rntS, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Newman.
Mrs. Morris Goldstein and children,
of Denver. are spending few days in
Cheyenne as the guest Of her mother,
Mrs. Rose Shuman.
Mr.. Philip Barachick, of New York,
| who is making an across continent trip
to California. spent the weekend with
his aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
ioldfarb.
Mrs. Joe Marchick and Mrs. Bcnnie
" lrchick are in Denver visiting Mrs.
MI 1, Rabonivitz. Mr.. Bcnnie Marchick
left Tor Denver Friday and will accom-
pan. them home.
Ms. T. lith Hoffman, mother OF Rev
crcnd a. Hoffman. was nt home to her
friends sunday, May Sth, when she
celebrated her Sevcnty-sixth birthday,
Mrs. H,Tman is enjoying excellent
health ami received numerous cOugratu-
lations fo. many more years of health
and happii. ess.
Mr., NictT Kran2, who has been at
rundlng the L>ntal College at Denver
University. is spending his vacation
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
b,ranz
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-12

Mrs. J. Siedcnbcrg entertained the
Tuesday Bridge club last week.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-12

lifully. \ violin solo was rendered by
Miss GlndrS Fist, accompanied by Miss
Rita Fist Mr. Ben Bcrgerman ad-
dressed the class and presented the
certificates. followed by an address
and blessing by Rabbi Bergerman.
The many friends of Miss Nina
koperlik will be pleased to hear that
Arts degree at Columbia University
in New York. Miss Koperlik will come
home the latter part of this week to
spend the summer with her parents.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-12

Mrs. $. Winer and little daughters
left last sunday for Kansas City. where
they will spend month visiting. Mrs.
Wincr'S sister, Mrs. Poloskin formerly
of this city They were accompanied
by Mrs II, KuShncr who will also visit
her daughter
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-12

Mrs. Myer Swartz and children left
Sunday for Denver 10 be the guest Of
Mrs. Swartz's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
MilStein.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-12

Mrs Harry Freed, who has been i'll
at her home for several days, is report
ed much improved.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-12

Mr. Louis Lipson, of Fort Collins,
spent "Shcvouth" in Cheyenne
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-12

Mr.. and Mrs. \. Cohen and daugh
tcrs Julia and Ruth, of Denver, are
spending few days in Cheyenne visit
ing friends.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-12

Mr.. and Mrs Harry Shuman and
daughter. Mickie. motored to Cheyenne
to visit their brother and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Shuman.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-12

\ special meeting OF the Workmen's
Circle was held Monday evening al the
home OF Mr. Sam Shuman. Committees
We're appointed to complete the ar
rangcments for the picnic to he held
Sunday. June llth.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-12

Mrs. Joe Marchick and Mrs. Bcnnie
MIrchiCk are in Denver visiting Mrs.
IA mic Marchick's parents, Rabbi and
MI I. Rabonivitz. Mr.. Bcnnie Marchick
left Tor Denver Friday and will accom-
pan. Them home
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-12

Mr. Philip Barachick, of New York,
who is making an across continent trip
to California. spent the weekend with
his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. A.
| ioldfarb.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-12

Mrs. ]. Rosenbloom and children mo-
tOrcd to Denver. Sunday. to spend n
few days with Mrs. Rosenblooms par
cnts, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Newman.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-12

Mr.. and Mrs Abe Pepper are the
proud and happy parents of n little
son, born to them Wednesday. June
Ith at NIiuneQua hospital, Mother and
child doing nicely.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-12

Mr. Saul Stark arrived from Denver
tu spend his vacation in Cheyenne.
While here he will take charge of the
store for his father. Mr.. Sam Stark.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-12

Mrs. Morris Goldstein and children,
of Denver. are spending n few days in
Cheyenne aS the guest Of her mother,
Mrs Rose Shuman.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-06-12

Among the Jewish boys who captured
diligence prizes in the high school
We're: Morris Hoffman and Israel
Rcscn. These prizes Were given by
Colonel Prichard, who offered ten prizes
to the most diligent boys in high school.
, 1924-10-01

erior and an advocate of forest con-
servation.
The silk worm demands that the
mulberry leaves On which it feeds will
contain the exact amount of moisture
which its system requires, plus the
amount which it disposes of through
the pores of the skin. The leaf
should contain about sixty-five per
ZEN moisture.
Citizens of Australia who do not
vote at federal elections must pay
a ten dollar fine for their negligence.
Because of the chestnut blight now
prevalent throughout the country it is
feared that within ten years the
chestnuts will vanish from America.
The United States Bureau of Foreign
Plant Introduction is endeavoring to
acclimate certain blight resisting spe-
cies of chestnuts from China and ia
pal to replace our native trees.
In Sweden, before the telephone
poles are painted they are drilled
longitudinally with q small center
hole, and then the opening at the bot
tom is plugged. The hole run to .
point about one foot above the
ground. A small side hole is drilled
aslant to meet the center hole and
cresote oil poured in the center hole
every two or three years.
U.
Certain kind of flowers are effected
by music. Where there is a steady
volume of sound for long periods dur
ing the day certain sensitive blossoms
develop a leaning tendancy away
from the direction from which the
music comes.
The smallest fish in the world are
the gobies Of Lake Buhi in the Phil
ippine Islands. They are only half
an inch long when mature. They are
eaten fried when freshly caught and
pressed into cakes and dried when
the market is overstocked.
, 1924-10-01
Try an Enterprise Want Ad.
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS

September 20, 1924.
The Town Council of the Town OF
Cody, Wyoming. met in special ses-
sion this 29th day of September,
1924, at the Town Hall.
There being present Mayor True
blood, Councilmen Stump, Thurston,
Tinkcom and Frost, also Clerk G. w.
Trueblood.
Thereupon the Clerk presented and
read the notice and call of the meet
ing, together with acknowledgement
of service thereof, signed by each
member of the Town Council, which
said call and acknowledgement Of
service thereof, signed by each men,
Der of the Town Council, which said
call and acknowledgement of service
were and are in words and figures as
follows, to-wit:
Cody, Wyoming, September 81, 1924
TO THE TOWN COUNCIL OF
THE TOWN OF CODY, WYO-
MING:
You. and each Of you are hereby
notified that a special meeting of the
Town Council Of the Town of Cody,
VyoHiHS, 10 HcrcDy chlieu ana Or
dered to be held at the Town Hall,
the usual meeting place, on the goth
day Of September, 1924, at the hour
of 10 o'clock. a. m. for the purpose
Of considering and adopting an ordi-
nance to be entitled:
"An Ordinance providing for the
issuance by the Town of Cody, Wy
oming, of its negotiable coupon bonds
in the aggregate principal sum of
$11,500 bearing interest at the rate Of
SO per annum, payable semi annu-
ally. Said bonds to be Demonstrated
'Refunding Water Works Bonds to
be issued for the purpose of refund
ing n like amount Of the outstanding
and unpaid water works bonds of
said town, dated July 1, 1903; pre-
scribing the form Of said bonds and
providing other details in connection
herewith; providing for the levy of a
direct annual nd valorem tax upon
all taxable property in said town in
addition to all other taxes sufficient
to pay thes interest accruing on said
, 1924-10-01
Lodge Directory
SHOSHONE LODGE NO. Fl

SdOSftONE d NO. ZI,
A.. F. & A. M.
Meets first and third Thursdays of
r. each month. Chas. Gawth-
cGM rup, w. M; Jas. w. Rous-
~ seau, Secretary.
, 1924-10-01

Woman's lot is a weary one at best.
But with backache and other distress
ing kidney ills life indeed becomes a
burden. DOAN'S PILLS have
made life brighter for many Cody
women.
Mrs. A.. C. Davis, Cody, says: 81
worked hard on the ranch and I think
it weakened my kidneys. Sharp pains
shot through my kidneys and !
thought my back was broken. ]
could do no work and was in bed one
day and up the next. My kidneys
acted too frequently and I became
nervous and irritable on account OF
Splitting headaches. I was attended
by . physician and tried most every
thing but got no relief. After using
one box of DOAN'S PILLS.
noticed a change. I improved rapidly
and four more boxes of Doan's cured
me completely. / have had no return
of the trouble"
.60c, at all dealers. Foster-M ilburn
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
, 1924-10-01

Radical demagoInes somstimes 40
cuse the capitalistic system with IA
voring the rich and powerful as
against the poor and lowly. Fifty
three pears ago an Irish lad Of nine
vas brought to the United States By
his parents. He went ia the public
schools and then began work ~ an
once boy. A few days ago. on octo-
ber I. he was elected president Of the
American Bankers Association, the
worlds largest financial organization.
He II president Of nj Of the largest
savings banks in the United States.
the Bowery Savings Bank Of New
York City. This election OF William
Z. Knox. who has risen from Irish
immigrant to chief OF American
bankers, il the most striking remind.
or Of the year Of the democracy Of op-
p~ortunity in capitalistic America.
, 1924-10-01
Something About Everything And Everybody

Eight mountains in British Column
ba have been discovered and assembled
by a University of Chicago professor
and a New York engineer. One of
the peaks, yet unnamed, ranks among
the highest in the Canadian North
west.
A fifty-foot waterspout near the
Statue of Liberty in New York Harb-
or travelled along from the south end
of Governors Island to the north end,
where it sheered off toward the Unit
ed States Barge Office and broke up
with a dull boom near Castle Will
Jams. A steam lighter in the path of
the waterspout lost the greater part
of her deck-load of lumber when the
waterspout hit.
Canned whale meat has become an
established commodity among the
Negros of the West Coast of Africa,
where the entire 1928 pack of British
Columbia was sold.
Beavers repaired a dam near Belle
fonte, Pennsylvania, that was two
hundred feet wide and from four to
ten feet deep. Farmers and fisher
men had considered repairing it but
had been deferred because of the ex-
pense involved.
When the discontinuance Of the
Fox & Illinois Union Electric Railway
threatened the prosperity of the
farmers in Kendall and Grundy
counties, Illinois, the farmers bought
the railway at junk prices to market
their produce.
In China the doctor receives his
fee for keeping the patient well.
When the patient gets sick, the ply
sician's fees stop until the patient is
on his feet again.
Herds of muskox are reported with
in a days run of the north shore of
Great Slave Lake.
1t is believed that in a few years
the northern part of Alberta will be
stocked with an animal crossed be-
tween the buffalo and the domestic
COW, these animals, upon which extern
sive EXPERIMENTS have already been
made, proving well adopted to the
northern winter.
On the top floor of the New York
Cotton Exchange Building in the Cot
ton Board room is a large map of the
United States on which current
weather conditions are kept posted.
News of the storm, hot and cold
spells and rainfall are marked on the
map which influences cotton trading.
Galvanized steel sheets used as bar
riers to stop the ravages of locusts
in the Agricultural regions of Arg
entina. The sheets are erected by the
farmers who dig bitches in front of
the barriers, into which the marching
locusts accumulate and are destroyed.
A grove of giant redwood trees in
Kettintelbe, California, was dedicated
to the memory of the late Franklin
X. Lane, former Secretary of the Int
, 1924-10-01
The Foessr Caught

But even tho perfect forgery
scheme cannot DO worked with i'm.
punity. Mayer succeeded In defraud.
Ing Kansas City banks out OF 81. 900
and made bis Escape A few months
later he was walking down the streets
OF Lot Angeles when n teller who had
honored n Of the bogus checks In
the middle western city recognized
him. Mayer took to his heels with
the former teller in hot pursuit. and
the criminal lost"
The losses sustained through for
geries By banks may be mainly At.
tributed to the failure Of the tellers to
observe the rules against cashinr
checks for strangers or allowing dc.
positors to draw on uncoliscted items.
"A relentless. rustaihed hunt is con.
Quoted to ~apprehend the forEsrs. The
new twists. the variations in the
methods. the latest ruscs used are fol
lowed by the detectives. The modes
OF operation ara broadcasted through.
out the country" the article declares.
The American Bankers Association
alone. through its Protective Division.
spends more than 500. 900 n year to
chock d~oprsda.ions against banks"
, 1924-10-01
PLAYER PIAN o
TO BE SACRIFICED

A modern playerpiano of high quail
ity left IN u hands in public ware
house will be closed out at a big dis
count. No reasonable offer. OF, price
and terms refused. Write today for
full information to The Knight
Campbell Music Co., Denver, Colo.
, 1924-10-01

bonds and the principal terereof; and
declaring an emergency"
And of taking such other and fur
Their action relative to the issuance
of said Refunding Bonds as may be
deemed desirable or expedient.
(SEAL) r. C. Trueblood,
Attest: Mayor.
C. w. Trueblood, D. A. Tinkc6m
Town Clerk. H. w. Thurston
Councilmen.
We and each of US hereby acknow-
ledge service of the above and fore
going notice and consent that the
meeting called and by said notice may
be held at the time and place and
for the purposes therein specified.
R. C. Trueblood, Mayor.
D. A. Tinkcom,
Ned w. Frost,
H. w. Thurston.
Chas. H. Stump,
Councilman.
Upon motion duly made, seconded
and carried, the Clerk was instructed
to, and did then and there insert said
notice and call and acknowledgement
of service thereof as a part of the
records of this meeting.
Thereupon Councilman Tinkcom
introduced q proposed ordinance en-
titled:
"An Ordinance providing for tho
issuance by the Town Of Cody,
Wyoming, Of its negotiable cou-
pom bonds in the aggregate prin-
cipal sum of $11,500 bearing in
. terest at the rate Of $50 per an
m, payable semi : annually.
Said bonds to be denominated
'Refunding Water Works Bonds
to be issued for the purpose of
refunding a like amount Of the
outstanding and unpaid water
works bonds of said Town, dat
ed July 1, 1908; prescribing the
form of said bonds and providing
other detail in connection there
with; providing for the levy of a
direct annual ad valorem tax up
on all taxable property in said
town in addition to all other tax
es sufficient to pay the interest
accruing on said bonds and the
principal thereof; and declaring
an emergency"
Said ordinance was %thereupon read
in full by the Town Clerk, fully, dis
tinctly and at length.
1t was then moved by Councilman
Tinkcom, seconded by Councilman
Stump, that any law or rule of this
Council which would prevent the pas
sage of this ordinance at this meet
ing be suspended and the said ordi-
nance be placed upon its passage.
Roll call: Those voting aye"
Mayor Trueblood, Councilmen Tink-
COM, Stump, Thurston and Frost.
Those voting may" none
The Mayor declared the motion
carried and the rules suspended And
said ordinance placed upon its pass
age.
Councilman Tinkcom then moved
that the ordinance be passed as read,
seconded by Councilman Stump.
Roll call: aye" Mayor Trueblood
Councilmen Tinkcom, Stump, Thurs
ton and Frost. MAY" none.
The Mayor declared that a ma
jority of all members elected to the
Council had voted in favor of the or
dinance and that motion was carried
and said ordinance duly passed.
On motion said ordinance was num-
bered "NEW ORDINANCE NO. 10"
and was ordered published by posting
certified copies thereof in three pub
lie places in said Town, as required
by law.
There being no further business to
come before the meeting, upon mo-
ton duly made, seconded and unani-
mously carried, the meeting ad-
journed.
Approved September 20, 1924.
(SEAL) r. C. Trueblood,
Attest: Mayor.
G. w. Trueblood, City Clerk.
, 1924-10-01

Know what was happening in our
town twenty years ago? Read n.
Twenty Years Ago" column.
, 1924-10-01
CODY CHAPTER peMoLAY

Meets second and fourth Wednesday
Of each month. Master Coun-. -
selor, Jack Darrah; Senior m1z4
Counselor, Art Oeland; Scribe eGD1
James Patched; Treasurer, >u
Lawrence Walters.
, 1924-10-01

Our Job Printing is a Little
Better. The Enterprise.
Evening star., 1924-10-16
COP. CORRUPTION
ASSA|LED BY COLBY
Critleizes Hughes and Scores
Independents, Opening
Campaign in Ohio.
By the Associated Press

CINCINNATI. Ohio, October 10
Bainbridge Colby, Secretary of State
In the Wilson cabinet, formally OPEN
ed the Ohio Democratic campaign
here last night with an address, in
which he reviewed the acts of the
Republican administration and allud-
ed to the candidacy of the inde-
pendent political candidates.
Taking issue with Secretary of
State Hughes, whom he characterized
as chief spokesman of the admins
tration. and who declared in a speech
here that the only issue of the presi-
Dental campaign was the indorse-
ment of the Coolidge administration.
Mr.. Colby asserted that the tariff
question" and party honesty" were
the fundamental issues in the cam
paign.
After paying tribute to Mr. Hughes
for his ability to Withdraw your
gaze from the major portion of the
administrations record and center
your attention upon the few and final
months of the so-called Coolidge ad-
ministration," Mr. Colby gave a re-
sumo of what he termed shocking
corruption of the Republican party"
Mentioning Harry NJ. Daugherty,
former encouragement. Edwin Dem
by, former secretary of the Navy,
Charles r. Forbes, former director
of the Veterans Bureau and Albert
Il. Fall. former secretary of the in
terror. Mr.. Colby said the only name
Mr.. Hughes had left to praise was
that of President Coolidge.
rs it any wonder" Mr. Colby
asked, that the Democratic party's
candidate for the presidency should
Evening star., 1924-10-16

insist that there be a return to
common honesty in government"
Holding up the present tariff law
as an instrument of robbery and
nothing else" Mr.. Colby declared.
this is the tariff which democracy
denounces in the name of it's victims.
the people. The Democratic party is
pledged to a scientific equalization OF
the tariff burden. to a disinterested
examination of it's operation and to
its prompt revision as a matter OF
common honesty"
Turning to the ca candidacies of Sena-
tor Robert NJ. La Toilette and Sena-
tor Burton X. Wheeler, Mr.. Colby put
the Democratic party on record as
being bitterly opposed to policies ad-
vocated by them.
we believe in the American form
OF government" he said we are
not ready to mutilate the Constitu-
tion. We have no patience with the
restless and inconsiderate demand for
the abridgment of the owners Of the
powers of our courts. We are prepared
to substitute the passing wflim Of Con
gress for the sober reasoning and the
steadfast loyalty of our judges exercis-
ing their functions in conformity with
the Constitution and defending insti-
tutions which time has tested and
approved. We Will not surrender our
fundamental liberties into the keep
ing of Communists. or Socialists. or
class s-conscious blocks or groups or
social revolutionaries or any such
thing-call them what you like. They
are alien and un-American.
Their hostility to American insti-
tutions is unconcealed, and their
professed aims are clearly subver-
siye."