davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-02


returned last week from a fishing trip
20 stopp's lake Lodge They report
excellent fishing.
The T.. y n club members were On.
tprtuiued this past sunday evening BY
Mr. aud Mrs Nate Cohn
Mr. Augustus Cohen aud daughter
Dorothy returned Tuesday to their
home IN Tampa, Fla after u ten days
visit with NIr. Coheu's parents, Mr.. aud
Mrs Samuel Cohen
Mra Cora Wolf and family or
Omuhn arrived by motor Saturday To
spend two weeks with Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Appel.
The Sunday Evening Club honorcd
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Oberndorf with n
dinner at Lakeside, Friday, followed by
cards and nah j0ngg nt the home Of
Mr. aud Mrs. Max Fischer
Miss Frances Rcchnitz will sing
three groups Of songs over KOA Fri
day afternoon. July 10.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Louis Cohen, Mr.. and
Mrs Joseph Hartsell, from San Fran.
cisco, Mr. Augustus Cohen and duugh-
ter Dorothy. from Tampa, Fla, Mr.
Samuel Cohen and Mrs. Phoebe Som
mier spent the weekend at Fairplay.
Mrs. Morris Reuler entertained her
nah jOngg club ut luncheon on Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Max Obcndorfcr and
family, who We're the house guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs L II. GuIdmun, left Sat
urday for Chicago, where they will
make their future home,
Mr.. Julius Benscv is visiting with
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bensev. lie will
remain a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morton Richnitz and
baby son Junior will motor up from
Pueblo and spend the weekend with
their parents.
The Friday Club members presided
over dinner at Baur's Wednesday
evening Nah jongg was played later
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Sydney
Kohn.
Anne Tricfus, young daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Tricfus, left for
Chicago Saturday 10 visit for month
with the relatives Of Mrs. Triefus.
Miss Edith Muhlstcin. who was op-
Grated on for appendicitis At Beth Is
rarl Hospital, is now at home, where
she will be glad to see her friends.
Mrs. J. Alexander. after wintcring at
Los Angeles and San Francisco has
returned, and is at home at the Ian
caster Hotel.
Mrs. Louis Isaacson presided over a
luncheon Wednesday at the Brown. en-
tcrtainmg the members of her NAH
iougg club.
Miss Elsie Mayer returned Satur
day from the south and will spend the
summer months with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs Edward Mayer.
Mr. and Mrs. G. Weiskopf. after Il
short visit in Colorado Springs. arrived
Friday to remain week the guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs Murray Shandel. They
will return to Chicago the first Of this
coming week.
Mis- Frieda Barnett left Monday
morning for Kansas City for an indefi-
mite visit with her brother Max and
with friends She takes this means Of
bidding her friends good bye. While
In Kansas City Miss Barnett will be
the house guest of Miss Libby ROthen-
berg
(Furthcr Social News on Page ~
ZELKIN BROS.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-02

Managers of the Mutual Multigraph.
ing Co.. 609 Kitiredge Bldg, will save
you money on Multigraphing, Address
ing, Mailing, Printing and Mimeo-
graphing. Telephone Champa 5l4I. Il.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-02
ZELKIN BROS.

further Social News on Page ~
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-02

Mis- Fricda Barnett left Monday
morning for Kansas City for an indefi.
mite visit with her brother Max and
with friends. She takes this means Of
bidding her friends good bye. While
in Kansas City Miss Barnett will be
the house guest of Miss Libby Rothen-
berg.
(Furthor Social News on Page ~
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-02

Mr.. Aaron Morse after spending a
few days in Denver en- route to his
home left last week for Los Angeles.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-02

Mr.. Julius Benscv is visiting with
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bensev. lie will
remain a week.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Max ObcndOrfcr and
family, who We're the house guests Of
Mr. and Mrs. l. II. Guldmun, left sat
urdny for Chicago. where they will
make their future home.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Morton RiChnitz and
baby son Junior will motor up from
Pueblo and spend the weekend with
their parents.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-02

The Friday Club members presided
over dinner at Baurs Wednesday
evening Nah jongg was played later
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Sydney
kOhn.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-02

MD4r7 David + Harlem George
RruIor sydney kohu and Morris Cohu
returned last week from a fishing trip
to stopp's lake Lodge They report
excellent fishing
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-02

Mrs. Leon Grammar entertained {
number of young folks at an evenin!
party in her home last Thursday com
plimentary TO her neice, Eleanor Ber
man Of Boulder, who was confirmed il
June at Temple Emanuel.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-02

Mr. and Mrs. G. Weiskopf. after Il
short visit in Colorado Springs, arrived
Friday to remain week the guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Murray Shandel. They
will return to Chicago the first Of this
coming week.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-02

Mr.. Weineman left Monday for hi
home in Los Angeles, after a ten day
visit with Mr.. and Mrs Simon Bitter
man. Mrs. Wcineman will renal
some weeks longer.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-02

Mrs Louis Isaacson presided over a
luncheon Wednesday at the Brown. en-
tcrtaiuiug the members Of her NAH
iougg club.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-02

Mr.. and Mrs. j. l. Wolff. Mr.. and
Mrs. Melvin SchleSsinger We're week
end guests at the Broadmoor, Colorado
Springs.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-02

Mrs. Morris Rculer entertained her
nah jungg club at luncheon on Friday.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-07-02

Miss Elsie Mayer returned Satur-
day from the south and will spend the
summer months with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs Edward Mayer.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-11

Look at this picture, starting at the left, and
60 over the various IDEAS" one by one.
THE BOW AND ARROW. That seems to
us simple and primitive. But when first discov-
HUNDRED TIMES AS IMPORTANT AS THE
FLYING MACHINE, THE SUBMARINE AND
THE AUTOMOBILE ARE TO THIS AGE.
We could be SAFE without flying machine or
automobile. But the bow and arrow gave
SAFETY to our primitive ancestors, enabling
them, standing behind rock or sitting on the
limb OF tree, to overcome their enemies in
SAFETY and make themselves rulers of the
world
In the early times primitive men fought
each other and the animals with heavy clubs
Then they fastened sharp flints to the ends of
sticks, and thrust them, or threw them, at their
enemies.
Sticks were clumsy, stones were heavy the
weapons could not be thrown far, and animal or
man attacked might DESTROY the attacker
Then came THE GREAT IDEA, the boD and
arroU.
In that arrow an idea was made REALITY
The early inventor, bending the bow sending the
arrow through the air, could conquer his enemy,
man or animal, at DISTANCE. And at that
moment his brain, PLUS THE IDEA MADE
INTO A BOW AND ARROW, assured to him
his future position as ruler of the world
So it is with the other ideas that you see COM
ing outAof this human brain. Encourage your
children to talk them over, and after you have
explained the first let the children do their own
explaining.
To develop the young mind, let the young
mind WORK FOR ITSELF, encouraged by older
minds. u....
The man on the buffalo which was raised from
a calf and trained by the woman of the cave. For
ages man had gone on long journeys through for
ests, jungles and swamps, returning exhausted
with laa6nO He had
on his back. If he killed deer far from the home
cave, he struggled and exhausted himself drag
ging home to his hungry family the meat that they
needed,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-11

in agony of body and bitterness Of spirit.
We cannot do ALL that we want to do, and
men are NOT what we WILL them to be. -
And we cannot make ourselves all that we
would wish to be- No amount of willing or
wishing will change commonplace writer into a
very GREAT writer No amount of willing and
wishing will change man of average ability into
great captain of industry or great leader of
men.
But, what is more important, we can, by will
power, MAKE OURSELVES BETTER AND
MORE SUCCESSFUL THAN WE ARE.
We can BY THINKING develop ideas worth
while, whether they be GREAT ideas or SMALL
ideas. And then, by patient application and
POWER OF THE WILL, we can make the idea
a REALITY
Tell young people to bear in mind that ideas
bubbling out of the brain like soda water from
fountain are all very well and amusing. But it
is only when you solidify the idea INTO FACT
that thinking and ideas become worth while.
A thousand men probably thought of every
great invention, saw it quite clearly in THEIR
IDEAS, long before the right man came along and
MADE 1T A REALITY.
We know that in ancient Alexandria, more
than 1000 years ago, an early genius showed that
the power of steam COULD be used also that it
could be made to propel boat.
But two thousand years had to pass before
man came with the IDEA plus the power to make
it REAL. Then we had the first steam engine
and then, from Fulton, the FIRST STEAM
BOAT. "a
Fathers and mothers will find it worth while
to talk about this picture, explaining it to chill
dren, especially calling to it the attention of boys
and girls in their teens. &,.~'.s.
H. Make them read thoughtfully those vivid
words of the French writer: THAT CART GO
ING ALONG THERE IS AN IDEA ON
WHEELS"
A submarine is an idea, sent down below the
water to explore the oceans bed.
The flying machine is AN IDEA, sent up into
the clouds to defy the laws of gravitation and
conquer space at terrific speed
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-11

TWAS great idea when that primitive brain,
noticing the great strength and endurance Of the
buffalo, said, IT believe could learn to make
that animal carry me and carry my burdens"
When that idea was made REALITY, the
man could ride home at his ease, the buffalo car
rying on it's back the slain deer or bear. That
the beginning Of all our transportation systems.
CIVILIZATION THEN MADE ANOTHER
GREAT STRIDE.
Then came the tree trunk, with rough sail
set up to catch the breeze. That was A GREAT
IDEA. Our ancestors first swan creeks and rivers
Very early they learned to sit astride logs and
propel themselves with rude paddles. Then with
fire and with sharp flint they followed out trunks
of trees. That was great progress. But the
MAGNIFICENT IDEA came when little sail,
made of the skins of animals at first produced the
first sailboat.
We realize how slowly ideas grow, and how
long we cling to primitive methods, remembering
that men now living remember when the sailboas
was THE ONLY BOAT, and when Fulton's sug-
gestion that he might make boat 60 without sails
by burning coal inside of it and heating water to
get steam, was looked upon as 1.-THE CRAZY
IDEA OF A VERY CRAZY MAN"
As you talk to your children tell them not to be afraid
to think Independently not to fear discussing their ideas
with Others, and tell them NEVER TO FEAR RIDICULE.
Every child has read about the brave Wolfe, who cap
tured Quebec and gladly sacrificed his life for glory
When Wolfe before he left England, said he would
take Quebec, they called him mailman. high official
to whom he spoke sad II could bear hear him bragg
and half inclined to strip his epaulets from his
shoulders"
Later, in deep silence Wolfe with his men did climb
the steep heights of Quebec supposed to be unclbabe
conquered it, and gave Quebec to England, and DIED.
Of course when is successful, everybody recog-
nizes it. King George the Second said of Wolfe, II he
is mad hope he will bite my other generals they need it "
&
Discuss this picture and its meaning with the children
encouraging them to think for themselves their
ideas to FINISH THEM getting them perfectly clear and
then TO MAKE THEM REAL.
Schools that teach manual training render great
vice. for they teach boys and girls TO DO SOMETHING
WITH THEIR HANDS.
Make point to have your children, old and young,
their hands and actually PRODUCE something
When boy takes his tools nails and wood and pro.
duces box, he makes OF AN IDEA A REALITY.
When he fixes up little hut for his rabbits guinea
pigs when he does anything that makes IDEA become
FACT, he is the way to life worth while.
All that possess, except the bare earth, the rich
crops from it, wealth of its mines all the luxury Of
civilization these merely IDEAS that human patience
ingenuity and courage have MADE REAL
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-11

machines automobiles steamships deadly telephone and
everything the material
civilization, idea REALIZED
earth
deserts, dangerous uuLd beasts.
CAME FROM MANS BRAIN First
thenth
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-11

LDER men and women should
show this picture to the young
people of the household, for it
makes the young realize that it
is worth while to USE THE
BRAIN, develop ideas and then
TRY TO MAKE THE IDEAS
REAL.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-11

The editorial today is based on an extract
Maurois. author of "Ariel," "The Life of Shell
ley" published by D. Appleton & Company.
Monsieur Maurois introduces you to a young
lieutenant and an aged philosopher, discussing
questions of the day, especially HUMAN LEAD
ERsHIP.
"I always live couple Of years ahead,
said Napoleon, and somewhere else he OBJ
serves, Men are what we will them to be-
The more definite the picture which the
leader draws for himself of the future, the
greater are it's chances of coming true.
"When a great writer knows exactly
what it is he wants to do, his book is written.
"When great man of action forms
perfect conception of his objective and of the
means he WU employ to attain it, we may
almost say he has attained it.
'Our ideas can be turned into facts.
Nay, more, in a civilized world, almost all
realities are ideas soGdified.
'THAT CAR GOING ALONG THERE
is AN IDEA ON WHEELS. The victory of
1918 existed in the mind of Foch as an idea,
before it became victory de factO.
''Of course the same thing is as true Of
the political and economic orders as it is of the
military order. The world of tomorrow is
awaiting the superman who shall possess the
power to mould it.
If great man were to form clear con-
ception of what postwar Europe ought to be,
that Europe, Europe as he conceived it, would
come would indeed have already come, into
being. At least it would be SO if the great
man possessed character in addition to his
other. attributes
When the young people read that statement
by Napoleon, II always live couple of years
ahead" and MEN are what we will them to be-"
remind them that Napoleon sometimes took too
much for granted concerning the power of the
will And throughout his life he lived little
TOO FAR ahead.
Believing that his will could dominate every
thing and living too far ahead of the actual hour,
finally landed him on the island of st. Helena, a
prisoner of the English, with the wills of other
men dominating him completely, as he died slowly
Evening star., 1925-03-27
CLERK-CARRIER WANTED.
Commission to Hold Examination
for Post offace Job.

The Civil Service Commission today
announced an open competitive ex-
animation for the position of clerk
: carrier in the post office here.
Appointm ents are usually made to
substitute positions at so cents an
hour, and promotions, are made to
regular positions according to senior
fty of appointments
Men only will be admitted to this
examination, as there is now an am
pie register for wohlen.
Applicants must measure not less
than feet inches in height in bare
feet, and will not be eligible for appoint
ment either as clerk OF city carrier
unless they weigh at least 125 pounds
in ordinary clothing, without overcoat
or hat.
Full information and application
blanks may be obtained at the office
of the secretary, fourth civil service
district, 1928 f street northwest.
Evening star., 1925-03-27
HOLDSU. S. CLAIM
!. 0N|TALY TOO HIGH
Debt of $1,631, 900, 900
Should BE $6e7, 900, ,OO0,
Former Ambassador Says.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ROME. March 27.-Vittorio Rolandi-
Ricci, former Italian Ambassador TO
the United States and now Senator,
discussed italian debts in the Senate
yesterday. He recapitulated the his
tory of what the United States had
supplied to Italy during the war and
asserted that the 1851 100000 claim
ed by the United States from Italy
should be reduced to $697 ,000
financial settlement. was impos-
sible, he said, until the question of
interallied debts was solved. Hsly's
creditors would accept payment in
paper lire only if, equal to the gold
standard and claim from Italy only
what was just and honest, He re-
called that Senator Mayer, in his
report on the financial budget, had
recommended the government pay its
foreign. debts, and he agreed with
him that the problem must be faced
as solved, as it was impossible to
stabilize Italian currency before
reaching an agreement with the
creditors on amounts and means of
payment
Suggests Funding Plan.
America has kept thus far to-
ward Italy most friendly and cor
dial attitude" he said. I'VE cannot
settle our debt with England without
simultaneously settling our debt with
Amerca. - But if the American Treas
ury agreed to capitalize the Italian
debt at s1,60o,000, 900 and was salts
ned with a small rate of interest, be-
ginning 1885 and continuing until
1850, from which year it would ac-
cept amortization, ending in 1895, the
debt might be transformed into a
kind of consol"
senator Rolandi-Ricci thought this
would be an equitable solution, as in
1880 the dollar might be bought at
lower rate than at present. while
in 1850 it would be virtually at par.
Evening star., 1925-03-27
U. S. WILL BUILD SCHOOLS
FOR NATIVES IN ALASKA
Will Spend $4,000 for Three
Buildings-Others to Be
Erected Soon.

Plans for construction of three
hultdlngs to form the nucleus of the
hrst dustrial-vocational school sys-
tenn for native Eskimos and Indians
OF alaska We're outlined today by the
Interior Department.
The three structures will include
TWO, 70 cost S2O,o0 each, at Eklutina
IN central Alaska. near ANCHORAGE
and at White Mountain, in the north
west. near Nome, and another, to cost
10000, at KaRakanak, in the south
west. Early erection of additional
Z schools is contemplated.
( FURTHER expansion of the system
has been made possible by an enact
ment at the last session of Congress
authorizing the Bureau of Education,
which has supervision over the ma
IlVes, to take over any unoccupied
government buildings and military
reservations. One of the latter which
Is expected to be acquired and con
verted for school purposes is Fort
Glbbon, near Panama.
Evening star., 1925-03-27
HONOR FOR EDUCATOR.
Park to Be Dedicated to Dean
Graves of Yale.

NEW HAVEN Conn, March ga
large tract of land, 10 miles south of
Crescent City, Calf, 157 acres in ex-
tent, with stand of between eleven
and twelve million board feet of
giant redwood, as well as consider
able other forest growth, is to be
called the Henry s. Graves Redwood
Grove, in honor of the provost of
Yale University and dean of the
school of forestry, it is announced by
the Yale alumni weekly. The pur-
chase of the tract was made possible
through the activities of George Fred =
erick Schwartz, and it is by his wish
that the. grove Will be dedicated to
Dean Graves. 1t is intended shortly.
1t is said, to complete the purchase
of the tract and make it a public
park.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-09-30
Does Your Back Ache?
Bad Backs Bring Suffering to Many
Lancaster Folks.

Is that dull, constant backache max
ing you old and miserable? Does
your back throb and ache until it
seems you just can't keep going? Do
you suffer headaches, dizzy spells and
urinary disorders; feel weak, tired
and WORKOUT? Then look to your kid
neys. Delay may mean serious kid
ney sickness! Use Doan's Pills--a
stimulant diuretic to the kidneys.
Doan's are recommended by Lancas-
ter folks.
Robert Reynolds, carpenter, Elm
ST., Lancaster, says: "My back was
lame and sore and had sharp pains
across my kidneys, and then again a
steady dull ache. Nothing did me
any good until l used Doan's Pills
from Hatch's Drug Store. Two boxes
entirely relieved the pains and aches"
NEARLY FIVE YEARS LATER,
Mr.. Reynolds said: 81 haven't needed
Doan's since 1 last recommended
them"
Price Soc at all dealers Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Pills-the same that Mr..
Reynolds had Foster-Milburn Co.,
Mfrs, Buffalo N. Y.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-09-30

Judge Smalley presided at the reg
ular September term of circuit court
for Richland county, held last week.
Of the 16 criminal cases on the calen-
dar, IA were violation of the prohibit
ton laws. A change of venue was
asked in a majority of these actions
and Judge Snlalley decided to have an
outside judge come in and try them
all. With the booze cases set aside
the calendar was a brief one.
Nine Dodgeville men, poker addicts,
were placed under arrest there Thurs
day night when authorities raided an
empty house where the fellows were
gambling. No names appear but heavy
fines were assessed in each case. A
prominent Fennimore man was one of
those involved
Miss Winifred Hoskins of Darling
ton, who has been a member of Brooks
Stock Co., has entered the Columbia
College of Expression at Chicago,
where she resumes her studios for the
senior year.
The Boscobel fair association has
balance of $158 in the treasury after
paying expenses this year. $1,000
worth of permanent buildings were
added and paid for the past year.
VIM. HI. Thomas, DodgevilIe man,
found fine specimen of Indian toma-
hawk on the Mrs. Albert Dunn farm
north of the city. The weapon had
laid there for years but the cutting
edges are still sharp.
Hester Uiltrout, aged II, Richland
Center girl, formerly of Fennimore, is
suffering from lockjaw which develop
ed after she was stepped on by a COW.
At special election held at Bagley
Monday the proposition to connect UP
with the Interstate Power Co. lines
was voted down SO for and SO against.
Thos. Moore, Platteville greenhouse
man, has added large section to his
commodious glass establishment.
Dodgeville is to have lyceum
course of six numbers during the COM
ing winter.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1925-09-30

In observance of the eighty-fourth
birthday of Lewis Better at Lancas-
ter yesterday, a number of his friends
of this city gave him a regular post
card shower, and there was a party
and dinner at his home in Lancaster,
which was enjoyed by number of
his relatives and friends.-Bloomi
ton Record
A reception was held at Emmanuel
parish guild hall Thursday evening in
honor of the Rev. Lawrence Critten-
ton, former priest in charge, who was
visiting here from Cairo, Ill. Refresh
ments were served and a good time
enjoyed by all present.
Hollis Weaver of Fennimore, en-
ployed at the Starr barber shop for
the past year, has gone to River Falls
to enter the Normal school. Mr.. Starr
has employed another competent bar
Der in Hollis's place.
Walter Damn and family left on
Thursday for their home in NeeIy's
Landing, Mo-, after a brief visit in
Lancaster. Mr.. Damn is engaged in
rock quarry work at Neely's Landing
and may be there for some time
Miss Emma Waldman of Duluth has
been visiting Lancaster friends and
relatives.
Mrs. Gibson Baxter of Madison has
been visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Hamilton Baxter of this city.