davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-01-24
MIR. LOU MAYER NOW ASSOCI
ATED WITH NJ. ID. BARNETT
CLOTHING co.

The many friends of Mr.. Lou Mayer
will be interested to hear that he is
now connected with the NJ. ID. Barnett
Clothing department. Mr.. Mayer needs
no introduction to the Denver public.
His courteous treatment TO the public.
his ever willing readiness to serve his
friends has always added to his popu-
larity and the mere fact of his being
now member of the NJ. ID. Barnett
Clothing Company will bring to that
company many new customers who Will
follow Mr.. Mayer wherever he may go.
Mr.. Thomasefsky (Thomas), the for
mer salesman of the NJ. ID. Barnett
Clio hing Co., has returned and Will
again become associated with his
former company. His numerous friends
will be more than pleased to have Mr..
Thomas again in their midst, for no one
is better known or has given more
competent service than Mr.. Thomas.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-01-24
Driue a Success

The drive now being conducted D.!
the Jews of Denver for nm cndoWihehl
fund fer the Jewish Theological sem
;norv of America. the Rabbinical train
int, school. has been assured success.
Onc-bolf of the quota of Denver was
raised nj n banquet on Sunday eve
ming Mt the Il. NJ. ii. Synagogue. Every
city in Colorado and Wyoming is re-
sponding readily and the quota Is eN-
pectcd to he filled this week The pno'h
for this district is Sl3.0oo.
Rabbi and Mrs. Eichlor, who We're
semi to Denver from Buffalo, y. l.,
TO help conduct the campaign, were
very much impressed with the beauties
of Colorado. In an interview with MN
nt the Brown Palace Hotel. he stated
,hot Denver was the cleanest city
which he had visited in the campaign.
ITS people are most hospitablc. open
hearted and cordial, and my three-day
stay here shall be ever'impressed upon
nv mind as most happy ones, he SAID
Il was particularly impressed with the
magnihcencc of your mountains, which
the native undoubtedly does not appre'
cjatc. and with Denver's wonderful
hospitals"
Rabbi and Mrs. Eichler left for the
East yesterday evening. TO continue the
camraign there Among the contribu'
lions were Mr.. and Mrs. Nj. =. ltadets'
kv 5000. DIR. and Mrs. c. ii. Kauvar
and family. $16J: Ladies Auxiliary
$500: Mr.. Max Grimes. $40: Mr.. A.
b. Hirschfeld. S120; Mr.. Charles Gins
burg. $40: Sunday School Glasses
's75.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-01-24
THE HADASSAH

Denver society came in generous
numbers to the Hadassah card party
at Hotel Mctropole on the afternoon
of Jnnuary 10Th. making the affair one
of the most successful, socially as well
as financially. of the winter season.
The next regular meeting will be
held on Wednesday. January Both. at
. o'clock Mt the home of Mrs. D.
Shraibcr. 1916 York. to which mem
bcrs and friends of the Hadassah are
invited.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-01-24
LADIES AUXILIARY OF DENVER
HEBREW INSTITUTE

The Ladies Auxiliary of the Denver
Hebrew Institute held very enthus
iasic meeting January 9th at Mrs.
Gellers home. 1914 Julian. Plans for
reorganization and ,electing officers
were discussed. II was finally decided
to call Il regular meeting for Wednes-
day, January Both. at 3 100 p. III. at the
Cheltenham School. Irving and West
ConejO Place.
The idea of building Il Community
Center in West Denver is the aim Of
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-01-24
DRIVE FOR LINEN FUND

For Ex-Patient Tubercular Home now
in progress.
When committees calls give your
share to help 20 over the top.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-01-24
Things to Think About
By Milton M. Schdyer

If | We're permit
ted to choose any
one faculty to help
build me morally
and spiritually, ii
would take n lot of
convincing 10 get
me to choose any
other faculty than
cnlmness.
Nothing great was
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-01-24
Want Advertisements

FOR RENT-Largc airy room with
sleeping porch 1l5T Corona st.
York IG9-W. 1t.
FOR RENT-Furnished room, 2l42
High. Franklin 1OG2-J. 1t.
WANTED-Girl to help in grocery
store. PHI Welton st. \. Sobel 1t.
BOARD-Only home cooking. reason
able. clean: Jewish home. Mrs. Clara
Matt. 3235 w. Concjos III. Phone
Champa 4101-w. II.
FOR RENT-Six rocins all modern
good furnace heat i31 9th st. Key
nj 527 25th ST. or mt COS 21st st. 1rlc-
phone franklin 1941-W. 1t
FOR RENT-2 Sic .Iing rooms, front
rooms with 3 windows. light, with
plenty Of heat: very reasonable. 2312
Marion. York 21S9-J. 1t.
FOR RENT-Cozy room. walking dis
tance. Phone York 300I-J. It..
FOR RENT-To Jewish people. nice
housekeeping rooms. so month: all
modern. 3lG2 thnmpn. IL.
FURNISHED rooms for rent in re-
fined Jewish home with or without
board price reasonable. Franklin 5j3-.I
2035 East COlfax. It..
FOR RENT-Store room. full base
mcnt in Cheyenne. Wyo.; good To-
cation. Inquire ut 21J6 Federal Blvd.
Nathan Cohen. 1t.
FOR RENT-Nicc sleeping room very
reasonable 1853 Vine FIR. 12:33-J. It..
wANTED-Carea and good home for
eight mon. hs' old baby girl. Apply
1856 Newton street 1t.
FOR RENT-Furnished front room for
gentleman. 1877 Newton, Champa
4G39-W. 122T4t
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished room in
modern up-to-date house with garage.
Telephone Champa S30G-W. 1-1O-3t.
FOR RENT-2-rooms furnished mod
ern either to bachelors or for light
housekeeping. 1I71 Knox CT. Apply
after 1 o'clock afternoons. 11-2t
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-01-24

the Ladies Auxiliary. 1t is the hope
erecting the building will soon be ma
terialized. All friends and members
are invited.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-01-24
In Menoriano

Herbert Friedman passed away jan
nary 2G. 1922 Lovingly remembered,
Hattie Friedman, Mr.. and Mrs. \. l..
Goldsicin. DIR. and Mrs. Emanuel
Friedman.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-01-24
HOLY BROTHERHOOD
lNS' Il~u l-IiJ

Members of the Chebra Kadisha Of the
Il. NJ. II. Congregation wish to an
nounce If anyone desires their services.
they call on Mr.. l.. Wandel. Pres. Tele-
phones York 2661-J and Main $40. II.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-01-24
THE LADIES' AUXILIARY OF THE
EX.PATIENTS TUBERCULAR
HOME

The Ladies' Auxiliary of the EN-
Patients Tubercular Home will give
Tea on March 4th at Daniels X Fishers
Tea Rooms. Kindly reserve this date.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-01-24

The synagogue is the Jewish strong,
hold
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-01-24

eyer done hurriedly. Real Constructive
occomplishmcnts do not bloom under
excitement or haste, hut cf mcd'tn-
tion. quiet and calmness.
American family life is losing inns
| potential factor for good. in its wild
chase after excitement and cptcriain-
| mcnt.
IT is not how much money You get
for your work that is as important as
is the question of what do You do with
it after you get it.
This thought was suggested by an
inquiry as to how can a girl make her
salary go farther.
If social obligations compel spend
/ ing for luxuries, necessities must per-
force be neglected. and the precious
savings account will he rclcgatcd to
the rear as memory.
When the rainy day comes, ms 1t
surely will, the money spent for the
PARTY. the movies. for all sorts of
..dew-datls" will not be available for
the crying need of the hour.
A certain colored lady had n family
of very well behaved children. 50 much
so. that the envy of her employed was
aroused.
Susie" asked the lady, how do
| raise your children. you dc it so well:'
"Mssis." replied Susie. u raise EN-
with barrel stave. an ! raise 'em
frequent
Modern mothers with spoiled dar-
lincs might wi II profit to their children
consider Susic's simple system.
We nre all on our way hut where
are we going? Let's talk plain. have
you n definite, plain in life? Are you
aiming for something, or are you just
following the line of least resistance
Is life Just daily grind in which you
struggle to get enough money to buy
food in order to have strength enough
to earn more money to buy more foodE
If this description fits. call halt
sit down quietly and formulate Il plan,
definite, rcalizable, practical plan,
and then work with brain and body
to accomplish it.
There is power that will help you
if your plan is right. Think it over.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-01-24

Fear not lest men say Evil Things
of you, but fear to do the Ill they say
you do.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-01-24

If Right, though Right without Flaw
Is All you have, don't go to Law.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-01-24

The Needy Student reading late al
night. bored through the Wall to ste''i
his neighbor's light.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-01-24

wANTED-Care and good home for
eight months old baby girl. Apply
1856 Newton street. 1t.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-01-24

FOR RHNT-Nicc sleeping room very
reasonable. 1853 Vine. Fr. 1233-J It..
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-01-24

FOR RENT-Furnished front room for
4G39-W. 12-27-4t
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-01-24

FOR RENT-Largc airy room with
sleeping porch. 1l5T Corona st.
York T69-W. II.
Evening star., 1924-05-20
Look for This SIGN

Stores dtsplaying it carry . complete
stsok Of JsAnssa's Artistic wosd Fin
ishss. Thy can suppty yva with tho
JsAnsa Bpak and vii also - glad to
Eivs expert advice q an psshsems re-
lakng to IatsRio9 Weed finishing.
These JsAnssn Service Dspartnsnts have
besn established for your ceavenienoe-
do not hssitsts t. Use than.
Evening star., 1924-05-20

COOLIDGE TO HEAR
WORLD COURT PLAN
Committee Members Will Con- h +
With President at White
House Tonight.

Preparatory to consideration tomor-
row by the Senate foreign relations
committee of pending proposals for
American world court membership,
Chairman Lodge and several mem
bers of the committee will confer at
their request tonight with President
Coolidge.
Senator Lodge several days ago in
formed the President that Senator
Swanson of Virginia. ranking demo-
cratic member of the committee. had
asked that a meeting of the commit
tee be called. SO that he could move
to take up the proposal made more
than a year ago by President Hard
ing and since recommended by Mr..
Coolidge for American adherence to
the Permanent Court of International
Justice.
In anticipation of the committee
discussion, in which the views Of the
President might be considered help
full. Senator Lodge requested con-
ference with the President.
Mr.. Coolidge. however, has not been
acquainted with the nature of the
questions which Senator Lodge and
his associates desire to discuss with
him.
Evening star., 1924-05-20
SENATE APPROVES
CAPITOL PAY RAISE
Passes Bill Adjusting Salaries Of
Ali Employees Of Both
Houses.
$1,000 SET FOE CLERKS
Measure Now Goes to President.
Amendment Defeated.

The Senate today passed the bill re-
classifying and adjusting the salaries
of the employees at the Capitol of the
Senate and House without amend
ment. The bill has already passed the
House and now goes to the President
for his approval. i ell
An effort was made by Senator
Moses of New Hampshire to have the
salaries of the principal clerks of
senators and clerks of Senate COM
mittees fixed at $4,000 instead of
$4,000, as provided in the bill Sena-
tor Harris of Georgia suggested that
me salary be fixed at s3,6oo. and
senator Moses accepted this modifica
ton OF his amendment The Senate.
However, voted down the proposed in
crease and then passed the bill.
The bill had already passed the
ate without amendment. The number
Of employees affected is 2,S61, exclu
siVe OF the pages and the session
telephone operators. The added COM
pensation for these employees is s325,
1888, to which must be added an
indefinite sum sufficient to apply 5
per cent to the compensation of the
pages and session telephone op-
orators.
Calls Bill Imperfect.
Under the terms of the bill the
annual compensation of clerks to
senate committees and chief clerks
10 senators who are not chairmen of
committeeS, is fixed at $500 year.
except the clerks of the committee
"n finance, which is recommended at
$500, and one assistant clerk of the
committee on appropriations a $4,000.
The allowance for clerk hire for
each member of the House is fixed at
not exceeding $4,000 year, with the
limitation that the maximum salary
of any person shall not exceed $4,000.
The salary of the clerk of the COM
mittee on ways and means of the
House is fixed at So, 600.
Senator Moses of New Hampshire
offered an amendment to increase the
nay OF the principal clerks to sena-
tors and the clerks of committees to
$4,000. He said that he thought the
bill as reported to the Senate "a most
imperfect result of what had been
agttated for" proper adjustment of
salaries.
He said that the work of the clerks
of senators corresponded to the work
of employees of the government in the
higher grades and that in the general
reclassification of the higher grades
the government employees had re-
ceived higher pay than these clerks to
senators.
Dispute House Right.
Senator Moses insisted that the
House had no right to interfere with
the Senate when it comes to fixing
the pay of the employees of senators.
Senator Lodge of Massachusetts
also insisted that this was a matter
the House should keep its hands off
of.
Senator Overman of North Carolina
Evening star., 1924-05-20

= . "a = . . . . =
Evening star., 1924-05-20

declared that the bill had been framed
by joint committee of both houses in
which the Senate had been represented.
He predicted that if the Senate amend
ed the bill it would die.
Senator Fernald of Maine also spoke
against the Moses amendment, deciar-
ing that in his opinion the employees at
the Capitol are we'll paid under the FRO
posed bill. He insisted that some con-
sideration should be given the tax
payers. VINO must supply the money to
pay these salaries.
Evening star., 1924-05-20
Volcanic Blasts Bar Visitors.

BY The AsSocia Ted Press.
HILO, r. H., May 20.-Three more
explosions occurred in the crater of
Kilauea last night, the first report
from the volcano today said. All
were milder than the previous detona-
tions. They occurred at $40, ESQ
and pm.
Guides continue to bar sights
from approac ching the crater on ac-
count of the danger from flying
rocks.
Evening star., 1924-05-20

Two-Light Floor Portables
l Floor Lamp, mahogany and gold;
handkerchief Reduced to $3.50.
| Mahogany Floor Lamp. hand-deco-
rated in gold and color. Reduced to SIS.
l Metal Portable. Jap bronze and color.
Reduced to $47.50.
l Mahogany Junior Portable. Reduced
Metal Floor Lamp, black and silver.
Reduced to $38.
| Ivory and Green Portable. Reduced
to $3.50.
2 Junior Floor Lamps, polychrome fin
isf Reduced, each, SO.
Bridge Portable Lamps
:, Gold and Black. Reduced, each, $3.50.
Antique Gold and Black, stippled.
Reduced to $3.50.
| Antique Gold and Black. Reduced to
$3.50.
, Polychrome. Reduced to, each, SIS.
Electric Candlesticks
Metal Polychrome, candle effect. Re-
duced, each, SIS.
Silk Lamp Shades
2. 2O-in. Orchid and Old Blue Taffeta,
rose trimming; imported. Reduced to
SIS.
3 14in Changeable Taffeta, in tan and
orchid, with rose trimming. Reduced to
$3.50.
/ 18-in Orchid and Rose, rose trimming;
imported. Reduced to $3.50.
Hand-painted Wolfe Japanese Shade,
2O-inch. Reduced to $3.50.
| 2O-in. Taffeta Shade, sand color. Re-
duced to SIS.
| 2O-in. Mulberry Shade, with fringe and
ruche. Reduced to $3.50.
18-in. Mulberry Shade, with fringe and
ruche. Reduced to $40.
| 14-in. Canary Pleated Georgette, silver
and black braid. Reduced to SIS.
1 14in. Champagne Pleated Shade, vel
vet trimming Reduced to $3.50.
/ 24-in. Black and Gold Cloth, with
fringe. Reduced to $50.
| M-in. Tan Silk Pleated Shade, with
heavy fringe. Reduced to SIS.
| Changeable Taffeta Shade, rose lining,
with fringe. Reduced to $40.
1 Gauze Shade, embroidered in WOOL
18-in. Reduced to SIS.
18 Aim Gold Bridge Shades, with COM
bination ruche. Reduced, each, SIS.
1.14in Bridge nd-painted Parchment.
covered with tan silk. Reduced to SIS.
JA.n see$dsu, Secend dssr.
Evening star., 1924-05-20
U. S. GIRL TO WE'D LORD.
Barbara Murray Is Engaged to
Francis Douglas Stuart.

LONDON. May 20.-The engage
ment is announced of Barbara, daugh-
ter of Archibald Murray of New York.
StuarD, eldest son of the Earl of
Moray.
Lord Doune, who is thirty-one
years old, was decorated during the
war for bringing down d German
Fokker.
Evening star., 1924-05-20

Electric Floor Torchieres
Polychrome Torchieres in metal, with
crystal drops 4light candle effect. Re-
duced, each, $50.
2 Metal Floor Torchieres, Slight candle
effect. Reduced, each. $40.
Black and Antique Gold, 4-light can
die effect. Reduced, each, $3.50.
Electric Vase Portables
Japanese Woman holding vase, in ca
nary and black. Reduced to SIS.
| Japanese Girl, lavender and black.
Reduced to $40.
l Japanese Man, yellow and black. Re-
duced to $40.
l Japanese Vase, decorated with Japa-
nese figures. Reduced to $35.
Floor Lamps with Shades
| handkerchief. black, with parch-
ment shade to match. Reduced to SOS.
Black and Gold Junior Lamp, with
gold cloth shade Reduced to SIS.
Junior Lamps, polychrome bases, with
dainty colorings; shades to match in
georgette. Reduced, each, SOS.
l Polychrome Iron Adjustable Junior,
decorated parchment shade. Reduced
to $3.50.
l Fireside Lamp, with parchment shield
and smoker. Reduced to $14.50.
Hand-P Painted P1eated Linen
Lamp Shades
1 1S-in. Tan, with mulberry and black
conventional border Reduced to $16.50.
/ 16-in. Green, with floral decoration in
white and color. Reduced to SIS.
l 16-in. Gray, with mulberry floral deco
ration Reduced to SIS.
3 1O-in. Bridge Shades, tan and black
and mulberry, with decoration in color.
Reduced, each, $3.50.
3 Gin. Shades, in black, gray and tan,
with floral decoration. Reduced, each, SIS.
Metal Electric Table Portables
1 Bronze. with green and gold trim
mings. Reduced to SIS.
l Bronze, with gold trimmings; Slight
candle effect. Reduced to $3.50.
| Bronze and Silver, mounted on mar
bic base. Reduced to SIS.
1 Bronze, with gold and mulberry Re-
duced to $3.50.
Electric Table Lamps
l Antique Gold, with 18-in. beige shade
with fringe. Reduced to $3.50.
| Metal Table Lamp, with 18-in parch-
ment shade Reouced to SIS.
Evening star., 1924-05-20
May Clearance Sale--Lamps
at Greatly Reduced Prices

splendid opportunity to obtain the lamp you have been
wanting generously reduced price Mostly of kind,
early selection is advisable On sale tomorrow morning
Evening star., 1924-05-20
This Book Tells You

Ho1l, %o,s :s make .:s:.;:' ss% ssss:; ss%,
and inviitiing-How to have beau
tifully finished woodwork, fmni-
ture and floors-EIow to make
your linolem look better
last longer and clean easier.
AN~.. to put and keep floors,
L xOW linoleum, woodwork
and furniture in perfect condi-
tion-How to take all the drudg-
cry from dustins-How to give
your entire home that delightful
air of Immaculate cleanliness.
This Book is the work Of famou,
color. Gives covering capaciti,
the coupon below to any Of the
ATLANTIC HARDWARE co.., D. pERzAv1z
2o14 l4th St. NV. III 7th B.
1ECKER PAINT 4 GLASS CO., INC. 8. h LANDY
1850 Wisconsin Ave. NV. $3.50 Gssrl
C. 4sp y. & FApT q Two co. GEO ;.1s y Il Il
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-15

and prejudice and adhered to the
doctrine that labor should fight
rather than cooperate.
One regrets that such a dominant
personality has not contributed more
to the ideal of labor organization as
an agent for public service, more t.
its efiiclency,s more 10 its integrity
its influences for fair play. smore
toward making the word of union
ism as good. as it's bond, and both
respected. But We easily ask too
much even of our strongest char
acters: they have their human liml-
tations, very human, in ways very
selfish. Only wide pei spective as
well as an intimate knowledge of
all the facts may help even to fairly
just comprehension. And SO it
comes about that the American peo-
pie should cherish memory of Samuel
Compers. the while they should
seek to profit from clearer percep-
ton Of his mistakes. May they ever
remember the last words Of this
truly great man. born under another
flag but speaking out OF a long
ana unusual acquaintance with
American ideals: God bless our
American institutions. May they
grow better day by day"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-15
& LITTLE JACK RABB1T
" b DAVID CORY

of with his feather 6uster tall.
Now, don't they look nice?
.-Guess they do" laughed happy
Uncle Lucky. "But you might give
them a coat of varnish. We won't
put them on the Luckymobiie till
the snow comes. It may storm to-
night and then again. 1t may
not" and, handing the Old Red
Rooster a cabbage leaf cigar, the
generous old bunny gentleman hop
ped out on Lettuce Avenue and
down Carrot Street. his coattatls
flying out behind him and his gold
watch chain dangling from his pink
waistcoat.
By and by, after a while and a
bump and a smile, but less than
mile, he came to the Three-tn-O one
Cent Store in Rabbitville. Hopping
in, dear Uncle Lucky stopped at q
counter on which were spread
pretty little handkerchiefs, pink and
yellow. blue and brown, the prettiest
ones in Rabbit town. Yes indeedy,
they were lovely little handker-
chiefs; some with neat little letters
stitched in a corner, others with
pretty flowers. But still, the
particular old gentleman bunny
couldn't find one to suit him. Dear
est me. he certainly was particular
or maybe overanxious, the same
thing sometimes but not always.
Cant 1 help you?" asked the KIND
lady salesman, pretty little duck
with q yellow bill.
Maybe and perhaps. but not GER
tainly,' replied persevering Uncle
Lucky, looking here and looking
there, underneath and everywhere.
rs 1t for yourself: asked the
little lady duck.
Not by a joyful" answered the
old gentleman bunny. Il use only
blue silk polkadots. It's Tor my
tiny housekeeper, Little MISS
Mousie."
Dear me, hope nice, patient
Uncle Lucky finds one to his liking
in the next story.
Copyright 1924. David Cory.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-15

Dear, Oh dearest me. must
soon take off the Luckymobile
wheels and put on the little red
sleds," sighed dear Uncle Lucky. the
nice old gentleman bunny, looking
up into the cold gray sky. SNOW
flakes will soon be falling. Yes
sireebus, / hope they won't be as
large as snowballs." and, with a
skip and a jump. for Uncle Lucky
felt quite frisky this particular
morning, he hoped into the barn
tc sec the Old Red Rooster.
Better get out the four little
red sleds," advised anxious Uncle
Lucky. turning up his fur collar,
1T looks likes now, and it feels like
icicles. Time for sleds and to put
away bicycles
Cock a dcodle-do. I'll get them
down for you," answered the willing
old fowl. and setting up the step
ladder. he climbed up to a rude
platform Of boards laid across the
rafters.
MY goodness, they're dusty ex-
claimed neat Uncle Lucky. when the
four | little rcd sleds were safely
rlacd' upon the barn floor. /
"rH soon clean them crowed
tie Old Red Rooster. brushing them