davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-10

Mems heavy ribbed fleeced
Union Suits of the best selected
yarns; sizes "a to 46, at suit $3.50
Infants and Children's Shoes
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-10

Infants brown or black Shoes,
flexible all leather soles; high top
or low cuts; rubber heels; guaran-
teed all leather; sizes 5 to 8 S1.5O
Infants fine black or brown kid
Shoes; high or low cut; flexible
soles; rubber heels; sizes 5 to 8
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-10

Mems part wool Shirts, in sew
eral good colors; warm and com-\
Portable; every size from IA to
II ~; here now, each $3.50
Mems Standard Union Suits,
at $3.50
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-10

Etal vning is getting organized.
Among others, we read Of a con-
yention Of National Association Of
Piano Tuners. Average person
would never dream of such an oaL-
fit. Organization is the craze
trades, professions, politics, cre2da,
sects, for, against, opposed to, back
ing. Oh, well, when the move
ment runs its natural course, eVery-
thing viii be so highly organised
that a deadlock will ceusi:.
A bit Of disorgariz ltia1-rc, u II
to individuality, away from mob
movement is needed. It'll be the
inevitable reaction from specialize
ton and organization.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-10
TREES

This surprised us: More timber
is used for fuel than 70: lumber.
So claims U. S. for, cg sery;cc.
Still, many a campfire overnight
burns up enough ceda" to cost
81 goo when transformed into ceGar
chests.
Nothing is reallv valuable unNl
delivered to where it is needed.
Transportation is the king-pen CT
all economic problems.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-10

Doesn't it seem funny to p.eh .p
a paper and see nothing ABOUT I'e
round-the-world flyers?
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-10

"Army protects against war Just
as frmen against fire." says Gero.
raj Leiune. Fire and war are about
the same.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-10

TWENTY YEARS AGO TO-DAY
Monday, no paper publlsheo
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-10
Mems $3.50 Felt Hats,
at $1.9S

Mems Felt Hats, in black and
every good color, all new styles,
leather sweat bands; some are silk
lined; here now, each ........$ 81. 90
Mems Flannel Shirts,
at $3.50
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-10

4VI11I 4u7sSttS' at AOC aIu
Please come early. This lot will
not last. Every person that sees
it will buy; full SO inches wide
ecru colors; beautiful plaids; at,
yard ....--.---- zoe
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-10

Great assortment of wool and
wool mixed; suitable for all ages
up to years Jockey Red, Hard
ing Blue and Brown con bination
trim; all sizes; each ..-..,.....-.$1.9 SO
Csc to 35c Plain
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-10

Scientist thinks the next presi-
Dental campaigners will travel III
airships. Well, they'll have the air.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-11-06
ACE HIGH BOYS

The day of the Dance of Kings and
Queens sponsored by the Aces is draw
ing near. The gates to the city of
happiness, joy and splendor will be
opened to all of ye knights and ladies
of fair Denvair countree.
The enchanting power of Merlin is
possessed by Sir George Hancock and
his orchestra, and ye fair knights and
ladies with all your followers will be
subject to their spell till the hour wax
eth late.
Verify ye shall be much astonished
to view the elaborate decorations pre-
pared for thy coming. The Coronado
will be converted into beautiful play
ground for ye knights and ladies of
Dcnvair.
Lest ye forget, the date is the six
teenth day of November and the place
is the beautiful Coronado ballroom.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-11-06
WIZ DECLARED? No. NO!

You don't have 10 join the army Ia
see u light Just reserve the night Of
November 2Gth, The entertainment
committee of Denver Lodge No M
LOEB. have arranged real Smoker
to be- held at The Buslu,ss Mcn'I Fight.
ing Ring, 21nd and Wolton street, On
"Wednesday evening Nov. 2Bth several
snappy bouts have been arranged The
program will he announced In these col.
umnI at later date. Many NJ rls as
well ns the ladies', enjoy good boxing
match and the trimmings that usually
go with H. especially when our lodge
makes the selections. We know YOU
enjoyed the dance and card party givca
oct. 2Gth at Progress Club, and Il was
intended that you should enjoy IT,
Every available effort is being cNcr-
ciscd In preparing for the big light night
10 make II an evening Of entertainment
aud interest. II you are not a BIB"
you ought to bc-thcrc are many rca-
sons. Watch for the colorcd card.
The Entertainment Committee
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-11-06
JUNIOR COUNCIL

The first regular meeting of the
Junior Council will be held on Sunday,
November ., in the Assembly room of
Temple Emanuel.
Miss Sally Fried will have charge of
the program and something of interest
is assured. As talks will he given by
Mrs. Ray David and also by "A very
prominent and interesting speaker of
the Near East Relief.
Plans will he made for the Annual
Membership Dance. This dance will
he for paid-up membership charge
will he made-no tickets sold.
We have made splendid beginning
how lets all push together for big
ger and better JuniGr Council-let's
all attend each meeting and please
let's all he there ON time. Two thirty
Remember!
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-11-06
THE OWL CLUB

The biggest night of dancing the oity
will ever witness is mt hand, Sunday
evening, November 9th. this coming
Sunday land don't forget this datc)
The o. w. LIS big Armistice Dance will
he held ut beautiful Coronado Club.
Everything Is in readiness to present
a dance where Il real enjoyable evening
of dancing can he had, and the club
has been careful to avoid anything
which might intrude in the enjoyment
of the affair. The finest music that
could possibly he obtained is at our
command The famous Chicago Blue
Coat Orchestra will be on hand 10 fur
nish dance music supreme, and of the
kind that will please every taste.
\ dance entirely different than those
given in the past is our object, and
there will be surprises and thrills galore
with new and better fun features, and
an evening of dancing that will he re-
mewhcred as long as dances will be
hvld,
Don't miss ont on this, the first and
the biggest dance of the month and one
that will set the pace for others in the
future. Everybody is going. Don't de
lay. The Big Armistice Dance Is this
sunday. November the Ninth, ut Coro-
nado Club Tickets from any o. w. l..
member, Adams Shirt shop or at the
door of the dance hall.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-11-06
j. o. y. GIRLS

Ghosts, spirits and their friends
participated in "A weird gathering given
by the j. o. Y. Girls at the home of
Miss Rose Davis, Halloween night,
October 3lst.
Old time games, dancing, prophecies,
and the refreshments, etc, We're the
ways in which the evening was spent.
The ghosts, and spirits We're the
Misses Rose Davis, Hazel Edelstein,
Leah Hlrsh, Rose Hoffman, Elizabeth
Hoskelis, Frances light, Bessie Joseph
son, Estclle Pollock, Shirley Rothchild,
Fannie Shur, Rose RaSsin, Anna
Slavsky and Rose Snidcrman.
Their friends We're the Messrs.
Harry Yomgcrman, Buster Garden
schwartz. Bob Fienbcrg, Jack Lutz,
Harry Wiseman, Sam Rassin, Ben Mai
man, Josie Bernstein, Ed Stein. Jack
Fallick, Milton Fine, and Burt Cooper
Everyone went home with something
to remember the evening by.-R. S.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-11-06
TIE PROGRESS CLUB or TIE
COMMUNITY CENTER.

At the last meeting of the Progress
Club held Monday evening, November
3rd. at the Community Center. plans
were discussed for the clubs birthday
party to be given the last of this month
For the program Of the evening current
topics were brought mp for discussion.
The club gave Il Halloween Party Sat.
urdny evening for the members and
their friends. Decorations were carried
out in black and yellow. Miss Mol
lie Schwartz MS Nanny" won first
prize and Miss Helen as a ghost was
awarded the second prize.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-11-06
Club NeuUs
CLUBS

by Jeanette schou, member of the
Progress club of the Community Cen.
ter.
Il pledge my loyalty to my club and
for all II stands. For Its high ldenlism,
progress and humanity" This Is part
II u pledge that is said by most clubs.
when we think what this pledge
means, we realize what clubs are doing
for modern society.
The thread Of habit that we weave
In youth, becomes cable 80 strong that
we cannot break It In age Cnn youth
weave strong thread Of habit that
iwlil benefit him In age unless he has
some help that will guide him in the
right direction? Clubs are Organized
10 help youth create n clean thought,
clean mind aud u clean body. l,y doing
these things, the thread Of habit that
We form in youth will be very beneficial
in age.
If inexperienced youth falls from
high idcalism and God To the depths
Of degradation, the walls that are built
on this foundation cannot he very
strong. As youth is the foundation up
on which life rests, we must keep up
our high idealism and faith In God.
Clubs are formed for this purpose.
They are formed to help aud TO guide
youth TO help him better his standard,
and maintain his trust in his follow
men.
In our lines there is Il time when
1t is our greatest wish and desire to
lead. to become Il leader whether Of n
small group or crowd. The country is
now calling for leaders. Leaders that
would give their loyalty and even their
lives for their country. Clubs, are the
places where one can find better lead
ers for If q boy or girl is trained to be
II leader in club, will he or she not
try TO be n leader In larger field?
We must try to follow in the foot
steps of successful men and women +;
who have made their way to success by
their careful trainings.
Abraham Lincoln In his Gettysburg
address said, "all men are created
equal" How many people in this world.
namely the rich, are willing to associate
with the poor?
Therefore, clubs are organized to
being together all classes of people who
would otherwise never meet.
Clubs are organized for educational
purposes. They help to give n better
opportunity for the poor and an op-
portunity TO declare themselves indie
pendent of the rich as did the thirteen
colonies of Great Britain.
Clubs also bring together many boys
and girls who would otherwise have
made failure their doom?
We must, Therefore, belong to clubs !;
work for n better end and try to be
more successful in all of our under
takings.
Clubs will help create this thought
and make youth bear it in mind for
clubs are golden chains. linking friend
ship together.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-11-06
B. VI. II. Young Mems Club.


Wednesday evening. I 30 T. NJ ut
II II. II. Ball Room--a real night full
of pcp-business election Of officers. En-.
tertainment composed Of the Dancing
Sisters, Cornot solo. Vocal Numbers
Ladies' Orchestra, The Impcrsonators
and others.
A truck load Of refreshments have
been provided for So If you like good
things TO eat-likc TO hear good music
like To meet good men and like To do
good things be a COED fellow and hc
good TO Il good friend or two aud bring
him along To meet and eat all that Is
good.
| am going-arc you?
Men only-fdics next time.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-11-06
THE SIRENS CLUB

We wish 10 announce that Harry
Miller, a wcll.known athlete Of Den
Sirens club He will he initiated under
the order of this organization at the
next regular meeting.
The club is having a regular basket
ball practice every Thursday night at
the newly built Ebert school gymna-
stun. Harry Soltz has been elected
captain, who has assured us Of his
whole-henrtcd support in making this
years team championship one.-L. c.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-11-06
PYRAMID GIRLS

An abundance of novelties, refresh
ments and syncopation marked the
Halloween jubilee of the Pyramid
Club, which was host to sixty couples
at the Harmon Hall, Saturday eve
nine, November l.
Mr.. Joe King Leopold, of San Fran
cisco, who is en- route to New York
City to compete for the featherweight
title, and Mr.. Goldberg, local bust
ness man lately returned from abroad,
were honored guests. The affair closed
at midnight, each member proclaiming
this dance to be the greatest of sue
cesses ever given by the Pyramids.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-11-06
THE ARGONAUT CLUB

II was decided at the last regular
meeting which was held Monday, No
vembcr 3, that n stag party would he
given saturday. Noyember s, 1921
There will he nothing too good and
nothing impossible to help make this
n real stag party.
Mr.. Il. Schwartz addressed the club
on the subject Of Success" dictated
from the worlds most noted authors
ingly interesting All clubs are re
quested to send all dance tickets to IL.
Meselson. at the address Of 1895 Irv-
ing strect-H NJ
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-11-06
L. 5. \. GIRLS

The L. $ \ Girls dance is the talk
of the town II isn't any wonder, be-
cause it's going to bc the best dance
of the season. With SChcuprmunn'S
Harmony Kings as the main feature
there isn't any doubt that everyone will
have the time of their lives. Don't for
get the date, Wednesday evening, De
uemher 10Th, 1921, at Rainbow Lane in
the Shirley Savoy Hotel.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-11-06
THE y. o. u. JRS

An interesting meeting of the Y. o. 4.
Jrs. was held Monday evening Nov. 3,
With full attendance.
N.w that the Holidays are passed,
and we are beginning new year, we
have renewed our social activities with
the hone and confidence of max ing this
year great success. We are planning
t. give big affair in the near future,
Further plans will be made known
lGicr
Victor Harvey and May Llpton gave
n snappy playlet entitled "Fiftecn
Years Hence" NJ. G.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-11-06
THE SUNSHINE GIRLS

A stag Halloween Denham party
was given by the Sunshine Girls, Sat
urday evening, November l.
At O'Clock the girls met and had
dinner at the Manhattan restaurant.
The dinner was followed by a Denham
box party. After the show a mid
night luncheon was had at Baurs. The
evening ended with slumber party at
the home of Miss Fannie Greenberg.
+, G.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-11-06
OPTINIIST

4 regular meeting of the Optimist
was held Tuesday evening at the home
of Mrs. Al Vean. the following officers
were elected: Anna Wandel reelected
president, Rose Olde, vice president,
Jennie Brown. secretary and treasurer,
after the meeting refreshments were
served. The next meeting will be held
mt the home of Mildred Olde! 10lS 18th
street.-A. w.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-11-06
CE>TAuRIiN CLUE

The last meeting Of the Crniaurians
was held Mt the home Of Ceniunrian
Sussman.
Plans for our first unique affair wcrc
discussed and will be put into action
In the near future.
We are pleased 10 announce that
Harry Perlor, Litman Sachter, and
Ben Dublin We're elected members Of the
club.
watch this column for interesting
news.-J. l..
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-11-06
THE POST GRADUATE CLUB

The opening meeting Of the Post
Graduate Club will be held sunday
morning, November 9th, ut 1O:l5 \. NJ.
in the u. NJ. II. chapel room. Officers
for the coming term will be elected ut
this meeting and an outline of the
clubs work for the year will be pre-
scented. Al members and friends are
welcome and are urged to attend.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-11-06
FIDELITY GIRLS

The last meeting of the Fidelity
Girls was held at the Louise Guldman
Community Center on Tuesday evening,
Nov. /. Plans were being discussed for
the coming open meeting and dance TO
he held at the Fairyicw Auditorium.
Application for membership is now
open. Send applications to Miss Sarah
Lemon, 1850 Federal Blvd.
Sarah Lemon, Secretary
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-11-06
SIGMA ALPHA PHI

a regular meeting of the Sigma Al
pha Phi Girls club was held at the
home OF Miss Sara Judd. Sunday aft
ernoon, November .. .u .r
An open meeting, to he held in the
near future, will start the ball rolling
on our winter activities.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-11-06

with Lohmann's scvcn-piece orchestra
divine
Don't hcsitntc to get your ticket now.
For youll be sure OF u wonderful time
AT the Turkey Trot--it's going 10 bo
Wowl j. L..
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-11-06
THE ISAYE THETE GIRLS

Do you remember Onr leap year dance
II wns sure some swell ai1nir
So-dont you pnss UP the chnnrc
To attend the Turkey Troi try nnd
he there.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-16
Clericals or Peoples
Party Will Form New
German Ministry

Berlin, Dec. 15-(By \. p. )-Presi-
dent Ebert today accepted the res
ignatton of Chancellor Marks cabinet
and it was announced at the same
time that the new reichstag would
hold its first session January 5.
Today's formal retirement of the
Marx cabinet was merely in tho
nature of ratifying the ministry S
resolution of last week to resign us
soon after the election as possible.
At the request of the executive, the
present cabinet will continue its
duties until a new government is
formed.
Contrary to former usage, Press-
dent Ebert will not entrust the
strongest party in the reichstag with
the assignment to form y new min
istry, as the socialists, who now take
precedence by virtue of the number
of their deputies. are declared to be
without the prospect of being able TO
construct Il new government.
1t is therefore assumed that the
president will commission either the
Clericals or the German Peoples
party with the burden of surveying
the situation. Unless a four PARTY
coalition. extending from the Social
lists to Stresemann PEOPLES party,
can be evolved. 1t is believed by many
that the Marx StreSemann ministry
Will continue in office and trust is
fortunes To the varying ma jorities
| until the presidential election next
May.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-16
New Test For Airpiane Safety

There can be no guesswork in de-
signing and constructing an air
plane. The airplane must be per-
feet before it takes the air: other
wise 1t may be wrecked and lives may
be lost. Yet the airplane designer has
not the same chance as the auto
mobile or marine engineer to make
safe tests of his craft under actual
operating conditions after 1t Is as
sembled.
How to make certain that an I'M
tried airplane-particulaily one Of
new designs safe and practicable
before 1t 10 subjected to test Of
actual flying always has puzzled
aviation engineers. The problem.
however, has come closer 10 solution
than ever before by the recent con.
struction at McCook Field. Dayton,
Ohio. of a wind tunnel" in which
miniature airplanes. exact scale
models Of the larger planes to be
built. are subjected to precisely the
same air strains that the real Dianes
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-16
Seek Salary Raise
for Federal Judges

Washington. Dec. 1I.-T.&wyers
from all parts of the country pre-
scented the case for increase in fed
eral judges salaries today on both
sides Of the Capitol.
a sub committee of the sena e
judiciary committee heard witnesses
at both morning and afternoon ses-
sions on tie measure by Senator
Reed. Republican. PENNSYLVANIA.
providing that associate Justices Of
the supreme court he given $20,Nj1
annually, with relative increases for
others OF the federal judiciary. The
increases, witnesses sia,d would total
$143.000.
Members of the house iudicia ry
committee in the afternoon also
heard a number of lawyers, many
OF whom had appeared at the senate
hearings. urge favorable action or
Il bill by Chairman Graham, also of
Pennsylvania. carrying provisions
similar to those in the Reed meas
ure,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-16
Electrical Kitchens Ipuoss'
English Traiss

II seems incredible t%t !
years ago the first passefss
the world made its maiden Z"
the North Of England: ana y ~ I,
fret restaurant car was in'Ivs
serving 70 FIRST class passens.s,.,
food was cooked By coal ssg w
with OIL lamps. Tnropss,
stages Of evolution. elec'I"s ~
has been introduced on t"s 1870
ing Scotsman" trains. comp's
London and Sortheastes.
Company. the trial run Dem ~
September 29th from KIDS
tion to York and back. ~ !.
Journey a speed OF u mi', .s,s
was reached. and on the - IN n
mites an hour was at'a'hs
stretch. =
The new restaurant
equipped for serving q ~ ~ z
sitting with a total Of IVY
meal. whether dinner. tea
The train which comprise
will accommodate $50 49,.
extends esq feet in length
a70 tons. The constru'' Vi
e3S.ooo (about si75.pog : ~
- o~x OF ga0' fabout WIZ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-16
Searchers for Bodies
Drowned Hunters
MarCOrel en- Island

Burlington, VT. Tee. 1.-two men
engaged in u search for the bodies
OF the victims of the Sunday drown
ing accident in Lake Champlain are
diiarooned tonight on Sunset Island
with only a small shack for shelter.
They are Henry Iuir. of this city
and man named Mott. a member
OF the crew OF the Admiral. n ferry
boat which went to the Island this
afternoon. The two went ashore in
small boat while the Admiral
stood by but after completing search
of the Island they were unable to
re!aunch their boat in the face of
the strong wind blowing and the
Admiral returned to Burlington.
They will probably he taken of to-
morrow morning. The two were OBJ
served trying to catch q dog which
is supposed 10 be an Airedalc. the
property of Bernard G. Whalen. one
Of the victims Of the drowning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-16
COny Debaters to
Meet Deering, and
Morse Friday Eve.

On Friday night of this week the
Cony High school affirmative debat-
ing team consisting of Lowell Leland
and Marion White with Edison Wilder
as alternate. will meet the Deering
High school negative team at Assem-
bly, hall. while the Cony negative
team composed of Marguerite Leuch-
ter and Atwood Nelson with Marion
Goldberg as alternate will journey to
Bath to meet the Morse High affirm
ative team. The question I'd be de-
bated will he Resolved. That Capt.
tai Punishment Should Be Abolished
in the United States"
This is n preliminary debate Of
the Bowdoin 1nterscholastic Debat-
ing League and In order for q school
10 reach the finals it is NECESSARY for
both IFS teams to win their argyll
ments. There are nine schools en-
tered In the competition.
The judges at the local debate will
be Attorney Charles l.. Andrews Of
Augusta. Prof. l.. C. Mariner. libra :
rian at Colby college and Bertram Z.
Packard. deputy commissioner Of
education. The debate will be held at
s o'clock.