davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-11

memorial is fund established by he
brother and sisters. The income t,
} be paid in cash each year to grad
uate of the commercial department 70
efficiency in Business, English an,
Stenography, the classes taught b,
Mrs. Steinberg.
Mrs, Haskell Cohen was the hostes
Of her club, entertaining the members
J at luncheon Friday.
Mrs. Clara Patek returned for
summers visit, after spending tn,
) winter in New York City with hei
daughter, Miss Florence Patek, Mrs
Patek will be at home this summer a
1850 Ogden street.
Mr.. George Reuler returned Satur
day from short eastern busines,
trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. Harlem were the
hosts of the p. Y. T. club, entertain.
ing the members at supper Sunday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Cohen were
rendered surprise supper Sunday
evening in honor of their twenty-sec.
ond anniversary.
Mrs. |. Berman interested the ladies
in contest for silver candle sticks
the proceeds to be given to the fund
for the Council of Jewish Women's
Home for Girls. Mrs. Flora Goslin-
sky, mother Of Mrs. Dave Jacobs, was
the lucky winner.
Mr.. Harry Saremsky, who has been
attending school in New York City,
will arrive Saturday to spend the
summer months visiting his father,
Mr.. Morris Saremsky, and sister Rose.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Rock announce
the graduation of their son, Gerald
Joseph, from East Denver high school,
Friday night, June l2.
Miss Ethel Rossman left for three
weeks vacation to Chicago and Kan
sas City, where she will visit with rel
atives and friends.
Mr.. Pansy Cohen and Mr.. VIM.
Cohen will return Saturday from Cal
ifornia, where they were for the past
four weeks attending the Shrine con-
vention.
Mrs. Simon Shapiro, from Salt
Lake City, the guest of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Amter, is the in
spiration of many social affairs.
Mrs. julius Mortimer entertained
few friends at luncheon in her home
Friday.
Miss Ruth Englander. from New
York City, is the house guest of her
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Englander at the Norman apartments.
Mrs. Ellis Goldman and young son
returned from two months visit
with relatives in Chicago.
Mrs. Nat Triton and children have
returned after two and one-half
months visit with relatives of Mr..
Triton in Houston and Galveston,
Texas.
Mr.. Fred Solomon and young son,
from St. Louis, are guests at the
Brown. Mr.. Solomon is here on bust
ness.
Mrs. Louis Adelman entertained
her club members at luncheon in her
home Friday.
Mrs. William Degen departed We'd
nesday for Milwaukee, where she will
remain until her daughter, Ann, will
be graduated this month from Downes
college, Milwaukee.
The Sunday evening club was en-
tertained this past week by Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Mayer.
Mrs. Milton Anfenger entertained
her nah jongg club members on Tues
day.
Miss Amy Wetzlar and Miss Tes-
cher entertained the G. A. L. and the
P. E. P. clubs at supper party and
dance on Saturday evening, June at
Elitch's gardens.
Mrs. Isidore Amter was the hostess
of her nah jongg club, entertaining
the members at luncheon in her home
Friday.
Mr.. Walter Lichtenstein returned
Saturday from New York City, where
he was called through the illness of
his mother. Her condition is slightly
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-11

Snohhcry is the pride of those who
are not sure EFF their position Berto
Bralry.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-11

Miss Emma Bader left for Los An
geles to be gone two months.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-11

Mrs. Dave E. Posner left for her
home last Saturday in Salt Lake City.
She takes this means in bidding her
friends goodbye.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-11

Milton Grossman, the youngest son
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Grossman, will
be graduated Friday from East Den
yer high school.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-11
ZELkIN BROS.

CFurther Social News on Page ~
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-11

Mrs. Pauline Kessler and little
daughter, Florence, will leave next
Sunday for California, to remain two
months. She will tour the state of
California and she also takes this
means of bidding her friends good
lye
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-11

Miss Ida Cohen and DR.. David Lep-
ley will be married Sunday at G o'clock
at the B. NJ. II. synagogue.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-11

Mrs. Eta Posner left Thursday for
Billings, Montana, where she will
spend the entire summer with her
daughter and family. She takes this
means of bidding her friends goodbye.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-11

Miss Ethel Rossman left for three
weeks vacation to Chicago and Kan
sas City, where she will visit with rel
atives and friends.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-11

The wedding Of Miss Nina Beck and
Mr.. Earl Light, Of Los Angeles, Cali
fornia, took place at the home Of Rab-
bi Berman, after the ceremony a din
ner was served for the briday party
at the Plantation cafe. The couple
are spending their honeymoon nj Cati-
lima Islands, They expect TO make
their home in Los Angeles for the
present.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-11

Mrs. |. Berman interested the ladies
in contest for silver candle sticks
the proceeds to be given to the fund
for the Council of Jewish Women's
Home for Girls. Mrs. Flora Goslin-
sky, mother Of Mrs. Dave Jacobs, was
the lucky winner.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-06-11

Mr.. and Mrs. L. Rock announce
the graduation of their son, Gerald
Joseph, from East Denver high school,
Friday night, June l2.
Evening star., 1925-10-11

Several styles grouped for an
extraordinary Monday special.
Figured. rufAed voile curtains.
sunfast and washable with motif
and drawn work borders; i'm
ported Irish point curtains:
solid color marquisette curtains
with dainty ruff1es and valance
many others in this group.
Evening star., 1925-07-19

A tennis Venus in the air. Miss
Evelyn Colyer. one of England's
star court performers, taking part
in the championship matches at
Wimbledon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-25

model illustrated the little sphrough tie An excellent variety
peadng, Sizes for women as wen
Of them is misses.
Kanns-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-25
MYSTERY MAN
RETURNS AS
CROESUS
"Death Valley" Scott Back
After 20 Years-BuiIds
100000 Home
By COPELAND c.. BURG
international News Service

Los ANGELES. Sept. 26-"Death
Valley" Walter Scott, mystery man
Of the Mojave (Calif1 desert, who
twenty years ago chartered and
himself piloted q special train to
Chicago from the coast in the
record time of forty-four hours and
few minutes, is back at his home
in the drifting sands, following his
first visit to Los Angeles in seven
years.
And in his wake Scott left a
more mysterious trail than ever.
For he came to the city with all
his pockets bullying with big bills,
rs he did twenty years ago.
When Death Valley" Scott Wis
tied Los Angeles in 1905 and char
tered his famous special train he
had 100000 with him. The train
cost $4,000 and Scott squandered
the balance during his Eastern
visit.
. Scott admitted he has today
s., 900 900 in property holdings, add
ing, ''but one such stunt as I
pulled in 1906 is enough in any
mans lifetime
! Scott's fortune comes from some
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-25
COPS DREAM Of
|GSTUNT IS
REALIZED
San Antonio Policeman, on
Traffic Duty, Arrests an
Elephant
BY international News Service

SAN ANTONlO, TEX, sept. 20
All his life w. J. Robbins, traf-
fic officer, had dreamed of doing
something really big, but as the
wears rolled by and opportunity
failed to knock. he began to get
discouraged.
Just when he had about given
I'M hope his moment arrived. Now
he has to his credit on the police
blotter at least one big job, for
he has arrested an elephant.
Robbins was watching traffic at
a busy intersection The red light
had Just flashed on when Robbins
saw an elephant disentangle itself
from the traffic and amble across
the street. Robbins blew his whistle.
but was ignored. He grasped the
lead rope from the elephants neck
and towed him to the side Of the
street. The elephant was led to the
station.
Here the keeper appeared. de.
clared the beast was just young
one and not familiar with traffic
rules. On this condition it was
released. And the officer was com.
pIimented for having seen his duty
and doing It,"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-25
IN CHAIR.
FR|GHTENS
WOMAN
Discovers Mocc0sin as She IS
About to Take Seat on
Davenport
Nv international News Service

FRANKLIN, Ohio, Sept. 26.--One
never knows in what shape ana
where death may be lurking.
Mrs. Robert Anderson walked
into her living room intent upon
snatching a few minutes of rest on
the comfortable, overstuffed family
davenport.
The next instant her blood-curd-
ling scream rang through the mousse.
IT was a cry of utter terror.
Mr.. Anderson and several nelgn-
bors rushed into the living room
They found Mrs. Anderson stand
ing mutely in front Of the daven'
port, pointing at it.
Ensconced among ths hurry
cushions of the davenport glistened
a sleek snake, it's eyes like pin
POINTS of fire, darting hatred at
the human intruders and carrying
a menace of death.
The men promptly killed the rep
tile, which was thirty inches in
length. 1t was a water moccasin
of the most. deadly kind.
The presumption is that the snake
came from some nearby river dur
ing the recent heavy rains, End
got into the cellar. From there he
made his way into the living room.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-25
Attend Our Practical Dressmaking Demonstration

Tomorrow is your last opportunity to see
experts actually cut out, assemble and fit a
lovely Fall Dress in a smart new Fan otyie
from one of the new Fall Fabrics. And this
is lust one feature of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-25
GENTLEMAN HE SAYS,
SINCE He. QUIT SENATE

NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-Davis Ell
kins, former United States Senator
from West Virginia, came home
frcm a vacation in Europe aboard
rhe White Star liner Homeric. A
reporter, seeking an interview and
not knowing Mr.. Elkins was no
longer a. Senator, asked him If he
was on a Government mission.
"Oh, FIN not a Senator" Mr..
Ell<ins said. 'I've been gentle
man since March A. Moreover,
when 1 travel-and / have been
to Europe twenty-three times
always pay my own way. l never
tried to get on a commission.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-25
COMMUNIST SCARE IS
THREATENING LONDON

LONDON, Sept. .25.-England's
prevailing communist scare is be-
ing whipped into a rury.
The Daily Graphic, picture
paper owned by the Berry interests
and supporter Of the tory party,
today publishes sensational
charge that Sir William Joynson
Hicks, Home Secretary, has evil
dence that communists have spent
So, 600, 900 in England in the past
fe months onw propaganda,
The Daily Graphic charges that
half a million dollars Of this money
has gone to trade union leaders
who are sympathetic with the COM
muniSt cause
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-25

Kann's Second Floor
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-25
snot near his desert home.

spot near his desert home.
just how he makes his money no
one knows, but year after year ne
has added to his fortune and MS
wealth is said to be almost limit
less.
At present Scott is. building a
million-dollar desert residence. The
home is now about two-thirds fin
ished, according to Scott, and is
built entirely of concrete and steel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-25
Ribbon Flowers
Soc to $2.98

Satin, taffeta and metal rib
bon flowers, in beautiful col
ors and combination colorings,
and in single cluster and spray
effects. Very pretty for trim
ming dresses, hats or any kind
of fancy work, such as pillows,
baskets, etc.
Kann's-Street Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-25
Take Your Choice
OF This JeWeIry
At SOC

Scarf pins, beauty pins, lin
gerie clasps, pearl beads, indie
structible pearl festoon neck
laces on sterling silver chains,
bar pins, cuff links, hat orna-
ments, choker necklaces in all
coIors; cigarette holders and
many other popular pieces are
included in this unusual assort-
ment of jewelry. Your choice
of any article for the very low
price mentioned above.
Kann's-Street Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-25

Becoming Lyons
Velvet Hats at
$685.
Velvet bats for Fall-runs
the edict. Plain or combined
with some other material-that
is a matter of taste-but It
must be velvet. At this low
price you will find a truly love-
" collection. Bright, pretty
colors, as we'll as the darker
shades-all in the most becon-
ing and srnartest shapes for
misses and matrons. Also hum
dreds of Felt Sports Hats at
this same low price.
Kann's-Second Floor.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-06-02
MEETING CALLED TO
DISCUSS COIN SALE
WILL LAUNCH CAMPAIGN FOR
STONE MOUNTAIN HALF
DOLLARS SOON.

A meeting in the interest Of the
sale OF Stone Mountain memorial
coins has been called for Wednesday
afternoon, June 3rd, at + O'Clock at
the court house. At this meeting dis
cussions as to the best ways and
means of furthering the sale Of these
half dollars will be made
H. A. Petty, chairman of the sale
in this county, urges that ali execu-
tive committees of the women's clubs
of the county be present and also in
vites and hopes for a large attendance
of any persons who are willing to as
sist in the work of distributing these
government minted memorial coins
The plan Of the committee on the
sale of these coins hopes to sell the
half dollars for one or more dollars
each The government will be paid
the face value OF the coins and the
difference will be used for continu-
ance Of the work on the worlds larg-
est memorial on the sheer side of
Stone Mountain, near Atlanta.
Carving has again been resumed on
the two mammoth statues of the two
two southern leaders, Lee and Jack
son, following the discharge of Gutzon
Borglum, the sculptor originally en-
ployed to do the work Funds are
needed to complete, the work and all
true southerners are urged to pur-
chase the coins when they are placed
on sale
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-06-02

1.-THE road was terrible in places.
being nothing more than a cart
track strewn with large bOulders.
In the run over the Lebanon Noun
tains the car climbed to a height OF
more than a mile. After spending
the night at Damascus, the 540mile
run to Bagdad was made at an av-
erage speed of 35 miles an hour
The Mesopotamian distributors
took the Buick at Bagdad and drove
it to BaSra on the Persian gulf
from whence it was sent to Bonn
bay, India. From there it was driv-
en- over indifferent railroads across
India to Agra, and finally Calcutta.
It then went to Ceylon, where the
Buick distributors drove it for three
DAYS before sending it to Perth, on
the southwest coast of Australia
where it arrived April l. The des-
ert waste of southern Australia be.
tween Perth and Adelaide was re-
garded as the most difficult part Of
the trip. The distance is something
more than halfway across the Unit
ed States. This long stretch of bad
going was negotiated successfully
as was the shorter journey from
Adelaide to Melbourne, near the
southeast end of the continent. The
car since was driven to A bury and
then to Sydney, from which point it
was shipped to New Zealand.
After completion of the globe
journey it is planned to preserve the
car as an object of historical in
terest,
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-06-02

After coming from the regular as
sembly line in the factory at Filnt,
Mich, it was equipped with four
spare tires and a shovel. Supple
mentary tanks on the running
boards provide oil, gasoline and
water for the long runs over deserts
and other uninhabited regions.
After being boxed and sent to New
York City it was shipped across the
Atlantic to Liverpool, where It's lano
journey started on December IL
1924. The car was passed from deal
er to dealer enroute to London.
It then was shipped from London
to Amsterdam. With frequent
changes of drivers it passed south
through Europe, visiting Brussels
and Paris and finally reaching the
Mediterranean at Marseilles, France.
On January 20, it was placed on a
steamer bound for Port Said. Egypt.
From there it was driven south to
Cairo. Then the route swung east
of Suez," where the real test began.
Through Palestine and the biblical
country. the car proceeded to Beirut.
on February 5, it left there for
Damascus and Bagdad, accompany
ing one of the desert conveys OF the
Nairn Transport Company, which
incidentally uses Bucks in its des-
ert fleet.
The Syrian desert was crossed
without difficulty. The Buick dis
tributor in Beirut, however, gives
some idea of the country traVersed,
in the following letter excerpt:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-06-02

A Buick car, which departed I'M
heralded from New York City last
December to be driven from one
Buick dealer to another in a trip
around the world, is nearing the END
of it's long journey.
The car a Standard Six Touring
model is strictly ION it's own" be-
ing unaccompanied by mechanics or
special drivers. When it returns to
New York City the machine VIII
have been handled by approximately
$50 different drivers.
The last difficult leg of the trip
has been completed, long run over
the questionable roads across the
continent of Australia. The car is
now enroute to New Zealand and
Honolulu, from whence it will be
shipped to San Francisco and driven
across the United States through De-
troit and Flint to New York.
The trip around the world was
conceived to demonstrate that a
Buick will travel to the remote cor
ners Of the earth and that on such
a journey it is always safeguarded
by service facilities.
The globe-encircling car has made
it's trip without faltering. Driven
from dealer to dealer by dealers
representative only, it has demon
strated Bucks ability to withstand
the handling" from hundreds
of drivers of various nationalities
and degrees of skill.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-06-02
FIRST LADY PREFERS
WALK TO LIMOUSINE
PAGES FOUR TO SIX MILES
DAILY. SELDOM LET'S RAIN
INTERFERE WITH PLANS.

WASHINGTON, d. 'C.-Society
leaders of the capital, accustomed to
moulding their tastes to those of the
first lady of the land are stumped by
the form of diversion selected by Mrs.
Coolidge.
Four to six miles of walking daily
is the program of Mrs. Coolidge and
this stands, so far as the demands on
the time of a presidents wife permit
rain or shine, winter or summer.
Mrs. Coolidge has refused to be
called" in the white house. She re-
CARDS the executive mansion as a
home. and she has maintained the
simple habits of life to which she ac
customed herself as the wife of a
Massachusetts, lawyer Social functions
she disposes of with grace and ease,
and she enjoys them, but they are
kept at minimum.
Makes Purchases Quickly.
Two walks a day is the favorite pro-
gram The morning stroll is confined
usually to shopping Mrs. Coolidge is
well acquainted with the stores, and
makes her way about quickly. She
knows pretty we'll what she wants be-
fore entering a saleSroOm, and takes
little time in making her selection.
Another walk in the afternoon us
ually finds her enjoying the freedom
of one of the numerous parks, but the
strols are not confined entirely to
parkways. There are few streets in the
wide neighborhood about the white
house. settled by every class of people,
which she has not traversed.
Greets Children on Street
On these walks Mrs. Coolidge US
ual1y is accompanied only by a secret
service man. Jim Haley, who has been
assigned to look after her protection
ever since she entered the white house,
is tall and naturally takes a long
stride, but Mrs Coolidge apparently
never finds the pace too fast.
Very often the first lady is recog
nized by fellow pedestrians, particu-
farly by the children for whom she
always has a happy greeting. But
sometimes a sightseer, unaware OF her
identity, halls her to ask a direction.
She takes delight in answering these
queries. At rare intervals in the stores,
too, a clerk innocently asks to whom
the goods shall be charged.
Seldom Uses Limousine.
1t takes extremely severe weather to
deprive Mrs. Coolidge of her walk. In
the midst of last winter she walked
one night with her son, John, to the
union station, more than mile from
the white house, to meet some init
mate friends and then walked back to
the white house. She ducks into the
rain clad in a raincoat and "slicker'
hat and has been seen walking in
some near thunderstorms.
Unless there are guests at the white
house Mrs. Coolidge seldom uses her
private limousine 1t has stood in the
garage for weeks at a time.
An active housekeeper deprives Mrs.
Coolidge of most of the cares of the
kitchen and she leaves virtually all of
that domain to others She used to go
into the kitchen on Sunday afternoons
when the boys were home, however,
to pop corn. Calvin, jr, who died last
summer, particularly favored the Sun
day afternoon popcorn dish.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-06-02
Do Not Delay Cotton busting
By A. E. Gibson, County Agent.

!, County Agent.
north and middle Georgia much diff
Guilty has been experienced in getting
anything like a good stand. 1t looks
like this will be a south Georgia year
for a cotton crop, and prospects have
rarely ever been more promising, and
we simply must not let the weevil get
this good prospect.
We hope that our farmers in Terrell
county will not allow themselves to
be ulled to sleep with that familiar
propaganda that the dry weather is
controlling the weevil Impossible.
Dry weather does not affect in the
least the old weevils that come out OF
winter Information, and after they
have punctured all of the squares in
the fields we might not have dry
weather to parch them; therefore, the
solution tc the boil weevil problem
is to start right now, and poison every
week till all OF the old weevils have
come out, which usually is from June
18th to 25th
1t is believed that they will come
out later this year than has been the
case heretofore. Gagged weevils at the
CNpcl HllcHt StdlolS Ill seven VI tHC
cotton producing states revealed the
fact that less than IS per cent as
maximum and OF per cent the mini
mum of these weevils had emerged
from their winter quarters on May
10th II therefore becomes evident that
the fight will have to be continued
week or ten days later this year than
heretofore.
1t is not too Late to make start,
and the fellow that delays longer is
acting unwise, for we have too prom
ising cotton crop to let the weevils eat
it up after we have gone this far
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-06-02


Last Saturday we went to see some
cotton that the owner declared that
he had looked carefully for weevils,
but had failed to find them. This farm
err did not have many weevils, but al
ter searching a few minutes we found
weevils, and though there was not a
great number Of them he had enough
to ruin his cotton crop had they been
overlooked. The man referred to is
one who studies his business, looks
carefully after his farming operations,
and vet he had failed to find weevils
in his cotton fields.
The only safe way to determine
whether or not there are weevils in a
cotton field is to look, at every stalk,
in every field on the entire farm and,
of course, this practice would necessi-
tate such a waste OF time it would be
more economical to go right ahead
and dust the cotton, at the rate Of
four or FIVE pounds per acre.
A large percentage Of the cotton is
squares that are becoming
large enough to hold an egg, and when
the egg is deposited in the square
there is no way to poison him; there
fore, these punctured squares should
be kept picked up and poisoning start
ed Immediately and applications made
weekly.
1t looks like this years cotton crop
will bring a good price, for reports be-
ing made direct from Texas indicate
that the extreme dry weather has
greatly crippled the progress of the
crop out there, and many of the best
Texas farmers are prophecy
ing that the state will fall short mil
lion bales under last year, while in