davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-03-24
GIANTS ROCKIES OFF ON
LONG EXHIBITION TOUR

SARASOTA, Fla, March 24.-The
New York Giants will meet the st.
Louis Browns here today in the
final game before the McGraw men
break camp. Sixteen members of
the Giants staff, the bulk of John
McGraw's rockies, are now on q
two weeks exhibition tour of
Florida and other parts of the
South. They will Join the regulars
at the Polo Grounds.
The Washington times., 1925-03-24
GARCIA Is AWARDED
VERDICT OVER PETROLLE

PHILADELPHIA, March "a. =
Bobby Garcia, formerly of Camp
Holabird, Maryland, was awarded
the judges decision over Billy
Petrolle, Fargo, N. D., at the end
of their ten-round bout here. Gar
cha sent PetrolIe down for a count
of nine in the sixth round. Garcia
weighed 1861 and Petrolle us
mounds q.
The Washington times., 1925-03-24
CHALLENGES Illinois A. c.

The Olympic Club of San Fran:
cisco is building up a powerful
swimming team for the A. A.. U.
championships to be held in Frisco
April % to 26. The Olympic Clubs
big ambition is to knock off the
Illinois A.. c. which has been SUI
irene for fifteen years.
The Washington times., 1925-03-24
Ignoble Defeat
Totals. 80 10 81 IL

Totals. 80 16 81 III Totals. 80 81 10
%Batted for Ogden In 9Th.
fBatted for MarbeTry in 9Th.
+Batted for Greene in 9TH.
Brooklyn e g s 0 / 0 Oil
Washington ......0 o o 0 o O. 3
Runs-MitcheI (3), Tierney, Brown.
Cox (2). Stock CD, DeBerry, Greene.
Goslin. Judge, Ruel. Errors-Greene.
BIuege. McNaIiy. ogden. Two-base hits
Judge. Tierney (2l. Mitchell. Stolen
base = Tierney. Sacrifices = BlueGe,
Stock Greene. Double play-Tterney to
Fournier. Left ON bases-Brooklyn. 10;
Washington. Z. First base on balls
Off CoVeleskie. 2: off Green. g. off
ogden, /; off Osborne. 2. Hits-Off
CoveIeskie L In innings; off Vance,
2 in innings; off ogden, 10 in in
nfnRs; off Greene. in innings; off
Osborne, in 3 innings: off Marberry.
: in innings, HIT BY pitched ball 3al-
Iin), by Ogden (Stock). Struck out
BY Coveleskie. q; by Vance !; by
Greene l.. by Marberry, 4; by Osborne.
l. Passed baII-Ruel. Winning pitcher
Greene. Losing pitcher-Ogden. I'm
pires-BowIand and Emsle. Time of
game-1 hour 55 minutes.
The Washington times., 1925-03-24
BRANCH RICKEY THINKS
HE HAS MANY ACES

News Service staff
March today didn't claim to
be fortune his play
after thorough hug cards for 1926 he neatly
the deck and turned for the % Outfd and behind
the bat
He that he entirely satisfied with what he had
covered departments to. pitching stawel
pleasant subject fact Mr.
hickey showed earnedy length
.nAhnr than
The Washington times., 1925-03-24
HOW FAST CAN YOU HIKE
ONE HUNDRED MILES?
Bv r. D. THOMAS.

George Brown famous heel andoe walker
today land walk seventy five miles day"
who thunder walk seventy-fve miles day!
Well Brown, would not be averse to taxing
much exercise paid for proportonatey to his salary Tor
with Gracia Dreon pretty and ath-
young in the headline act at the Earle Theater
Washington Times plant at 1890
miles through the downtown
Washington the this lesson
It's in the of lodging.
The Washington times., 1925-03-24
CHICAGO. A. l.

Sacrifice hit-Bowser. Double plays-
Nelson, TruesdsIe; Corridor Killtfer;
Stone, Mcdonald: Left on ba sesIGhi-
cago, 3; st. Louis. 4. First on balls
errors-Chicago, 2; ST. Louis ,. Struck
out-By Walsh, 10. Nelson, 4. Passed
BalI-SulIivan. Time 40. UmpiresN-
Egan and sheridan. Attendance, 5000.
The Washington times., 1925-03-24

TOMORROW-BOb Wicker pitches
brilliant victory against New York
Giants.)
The Washington times., 1925-03-24

Yet GiIIie's display OF cndur-
Ance perhaps was not nearly as
noteworthy as that Of man
named j. Saunders, who on Feb
The Washington times., 1925-03-24

"Batted for Ogden in 9Th.
fBatted for MarbeFry in 9Th.
EBatted for Greene in 7th
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-13
Mrs. GOl1ie Finkelstein

Mrs. Goldie Finkelstein, 81 years old,
n resident of Denver for the past twenty
three years passed away on Tuesday
August 18th at her residence. 1870
Julian street. Mrs. FinkclStcin was
born in Russia in 1865.
During her residence in Denver she
made many lasting friends The poor
and needy have lost true friend for
her private charities helped many a
person in need. She will be sadly
missed by all who knew and loved
her.
The funeral was held from the fam
lily residence, interment took place at
Golden Hin cemetery.
She is survived by her children.
Mary, Louis, Harry. Frances, Dave
Lena, Maurice and Belle FlnkelStein.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-13
JEWISH MERCHANTS INAUG-
URATE STRIKING EXPERI-
MENT IN APPAREL RE-
TAILING

Not since The opening Of the new
Newsletter store. last year, has Den
ver's Jewish merchant world had as
Interesting news 10 offer as the advent
Of The Miracle. latest link in he chain
Of apparel shops conducted by Mr. Nat
Weinberg.
Throughout the opening week con
tinIoms 81 iream of visitors. numbering
cluding leading merchants Of the city.
filed paSl the aisles Of this unique
store On sixteenth street. opposite
Daniels 4 Fishers One visitor de
scrib4-l II as n sort of gloriiied i'iggly-
Wiggly She had in mind the original
feature that there were no saleSpeople
on either Of the two floors, heavily
stocked with wide variety of dresses,
suits arhl coats, ranging price from
less than five dollars Ia more than five
hundred dollars. The prices were
plainly marked on each garment. The
stock girls. who saw to it that the ar
ticles We're maintained In neat array,
explained that one might select two
garments at n time from the stock. and
try them on in one Of the dressing
rooms. Garments selected were sold on
the basis Of Cash and carry. no al.
terationsr
Jndging from the comments of by,
ISLANDERS The Miracle is destined to be
come one of the city's most popular
merchandising features. Bni this vii
not be regarded as a miracle by the
friends of Mr.. Weinberg. who have long
credited him with unusual busines,
Imagination and acumen.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-13
CAMPAIGN DIRECTOR OF JEW.
ISH WELFARE BOARD THE
GUEST OF LOUISE GULDMiN
BOARD.

DIR. Philip r. Goldstein. campaign d-
rector for the Jewish Welfare Board
with national office in New York City
is In Denver for the purpose of or
ganizing and promoting Jewish cen
ter in this city. DIR. Goldsten has
visited the larger western cities for this
purpose, and mainly TO function with
the army and navy work of the Jewish
Welfare Board. Denver has disabled
Jewish veterans at Fitzsimons General
Hospital j. C. Il. S. and Ft. Logan
Rabbi c. +. II. kauvar is supervising
representative Of the Army and Navy
with Chaplain Schreiber as field rep
resentative. DR.. Goldstein will leave
Friday for Omaha and other eastern
cities.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-13
WEST COLFAN IMPROVEMENT
ASSOCIATION MEETS

Tuesday, August 1lth, 500 =. VI. nj
the Hooker street synagog. the West
Colfax Improvement Association turn
ed out en- masse to listen to the words
of Mr.. Eli NJ. Gross. superintendent of
parks. who eulOgized the possibilities
of making West Colfax one of the most
beautiful residential districts in the
city.
Mr.. Gross emphasized that the city
was rapidly approaching the culmina-
ton of beautiful dream-in the reali-
zatiOn of large and wonderful park
in the neighborhoOd of SOans and
COOpers lakes, the joining of both lakes
as one, a beautiful bathhouSe- tennis
courts, everything that park can hold
to make it complete
Mr.. James G. Edgeworth our coun-
Gilman was the next speaker. He dwelt
emphatically on the necessity of paving
our alleys, installing storm sewers. and
paving West ColfaN avenue. He pledg
ed himself TO support us 10 the fullest
extent in all our movements for the
Identification and improvement of this
community.
He also dwelt on the necessity of n
large and strong improvement Hsso.
citation. how much more readily these
things could he obtained through such
an organization. and very proudly dis
played his membership card to the
West ColfaX Improvement Association.
Mr.. Samuel Goldfarb spoke neXt-he
was asked to speak in Jewish for the
benefit of the few who could more cas-
lily understand this language, and his
talk was very apprecable
DIR. Saphro was called upon 10 say
few words-;tnd this he did in very
effective nature
Mr.. Harry Kaufman very capably fill
ed his position as chairman for the
evening
Mr.. Max WeitZ, president of the or
ganization has received report from
the Secretary. Mr.. Jack WeXler, which
shows very healthy increase in the
membership-alsO II showing that n
good many minor improvements have
been already effected through the A.
sOciation.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-13
Obituaries
Nanette Resci,er

Mrs. Nanette Rescher, whos passed
away at her home, 1850 sherman street
on Wednesday, August >, was born in
Mannheim. Germany. in 1911. Mrs.
Rescher came To this country in 1903
She leaves -four children. Lena Rcscher,
of Denver, with whom she has been
living Mrs. s. w. May, of Milwaukee !;
Alfred Rescher, Of Denver, and Ernest
Rescher of San Francisco. Besides her
immediate relatives she leaves six
grand children and one great grand
child, and many friends with whom
the name of Nanette Rcschcr will al
ways linger in their memories aS II
sweet and charitable soul.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-13
WOMEN PATIENTS OF j. c. r.
ENTERTAINED BY DRIVE THR
PARKS.

The Council of Jewish Women, TO,
fifty of the women patients Of the Je'
ish Consumptlves' Relief Society
SanatOrium for a ride thru DENY
and its parks, in automobiles loan
by members of the Council Many
them had never seen Denver, thou,
they have been in the Sanatorium
year and longer. one is prone to 10,
upon Denver's beautiful parks al
lakes with tired eyes, but what n Ia
it was for the fifty young ladies' WI
saw them for the first time!
Every park in the city was visite
and in Washington Park refreshmen
were served.
Mrs. H. Levy, Mrs. b. Klein, Al
Mrs. |. d. Bronfn, composed the col
mittee from the Council who toe
charge.
Next Tuesday another trip has bee
arranged.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-13

During the four years that he was
president, Mr.. Lincoln was on the re-
ceiying end of most of the troubles of
the Federal Government.
Every reader of history knows that
these troubles We're not only myriad
in number hut also that they came
in n multitude of shapes, styles and
sizes.
Great and courageous as Mr.. Lin.
coin was. there were times when II
seemed he would he overwhelmed
When despair and discouragement
seemed almost to overpower him, then
he tells MS, Il would summon the last
ounce of reserve. breathe deeply. and
say quietly. this too will pass"
Somehow II always did pass, and he
would emerge from his struggle, strong.
or than ever. II you have faith in
God and in yourself, recommend the
phrase TO You.
\ man who knows. tells me II works.
He has proven it.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-13
GOTHAM SNAPSHOTS
CONTINUED from page y

dent of the German Art Academy.
Strange, that the Jew, whose Bible,
it is charged by some, frowns upon
art, have contributed so many great
painters to the world.
In Germany, there are not artists
with greater ability than Lieverman
and Struck.
Lieberman is an adherent of the lib
eral theology of Spinoza, while Her
man Struck is a stringent orthodox
Jew.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-13

How quick time throws its rapid
measure.
Along the date of worldly pleasure;
\ beam of light mid clOudy shadows
Fitting along the autumn meadows
\ wave that glistens on the shore
Rctires and is behold no more.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-13
BROTHERHOOD OF TEMPLE
EMANUEL MAKING PLANS
FOR FALL MEETINGS

The Brotherhood Of Temple Emanuel
is making plans for the opening meet
ing TO he held some time during The
month Of September. Further an
nouncement will be made through the
public press and by cards to the mem
bers. S13-2t.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-13
THE OPENING OF THE NEW 10
GATED STORE OF A. GROSSNIAN
TO TAKE PLACE FRIDAY.

Mr.. A. Grossman well known bust.
ness man of this city has moved his
Mems Furnishings store from his old
location at 339 10th street to his new
business store POI 10th street. The
opening will take place Friday.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-13
In Men1orian

Malbin, who passed out of this life
seven yenrs ago August 18th, 1918,
Sadly missed by her children, Mrs.
Lena Waldman. Sadie and Bessie Nal
bin.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-13

why harp on education so much.'
"A correspondent asks. when the conn
try is full of schools crowded with
pupils. libraries are hives of readers,
and colleges choked with rah rah boys
and sorority drls?" May he what
You say is true. hut the 1920 cencus
tells us that there was at that time
0O0 people in the United States
above 10 years OF age, and that of
this number nearly five million people
who could neither read nor write.
II You or hnd happened to be one
OF the five million. instead Of our avn
fortunate selves. do you not think we
would be grateful II some one gave. us
a chance to learn "readin. ri,in and
rithmtick."
Is it not possible, also. to believe that
even tho some people may he able to
read, that they may not he really edu.
catedf
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-13
Things to Think About
BY Milton M. Schayer

There may he more
questions asked about
the pyramids, than
there are about the
SueZ canal But
there can be no queS-
tion. that the canal
is doing a greater
part of the worlds
work.
Two monumental
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-13
THE BEST IS NONE TOO
GOOD FOR YOUR FAMILY

Avenue District. Wonderful light
pressed brick bungalows, six large
rooms. east front, hard wood floors;
II inch hardwood beam ceiling, un-
usual lighting effects; full cemented
basement with drain in laundry, cold
storage rGOm-den with large fire
place. Built by and always lived in
10y owner. Old enough TO prove its
worth: leaving city is reason for
sale. Must he seen 10 he appreci-
ated. Inspection by appointment.
Phone South JOGO-W.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-13

lie that hath trade hath an estate.
and he that hath II calling hath an
Office of profit and honor; hut then the
trade must be worked at, and the call
ing followed. or neither the estate nor
the Office will enable us to pay our
taxes.-Benjamin Franklin.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-13

He who blames others, is often full
Of blame himself; for the fault he
sees in others, may be seen in him
self.-Talmud.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-13

There are three who are especially
beloved by God; he who is forbear
ing, he who is temperate, and he who
is courteous.-Talmud.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-13

Thy secret is thy slave. If thou
let it loose, thou becomest its slave.
-Talmud.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-13

FOR RENT-Fine front bedroom, for
gentleman or couple; private home I;
all convcniences. GiS Grant street
south 2io2-J. G-1S-tf.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-13
Want Advertisements

AGENTS AND Statesmen for Den.
yer and the State Of Colorado to
hondle or sell the well.known Ameri.
ear Brand Cordial. Get In ON this
before someone else grabs H. Apply
Walter Luth, 12Il Lincoln ST. Apt II.
1Stf
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-13

FOR SALE-Nice two room cabin at
Grand Lake at bargain. Call Ben
Lebroyltz, 523 18th 81. Phone Main
1917. FONT
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-13

works Of different kinds.
Consider likewise. China spending
endless time. labor and treasure Ia
build a wall about herself, and Amer
lea building its first transcontinental
railroad. far more economical job.
They closed up. We opened mp.
They contracted. We expanded. The
same rule works the same way with
an individual as with nation. Grow
upward and outward.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-13

that it is the self made? man who
never forgets and always talks about
his maker; while the rest of us seem
to give this most important matter
very little thought"
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-13

FOR RENT-A new store, good loca-
tion for barber shop. shoemaker
'ailor or other merchant. iO2G W Col
fax. Champa 1GJS-.I. II.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-13

FOR RENT-Four rooms modern. 1850
Knox Ct the owner nj Main 1888 1t
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-13

FOR SAIE-Four room pressed brick
bungalow, all improvements except
heat. 1850 Stuart st. 1885,
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-10-16
VAsHoN ISLANDS
BUDGET FOR 1926

The budget hearing is all over
and the die is cast for the year
1926. Vashon island didn't fare
as well as last year but at the
same time gets more than her
proportionate share of the road
monies to be spent. She gets
$4,000 for the Magnolia Beach
which with the $4,000
appropriated for 1925 will likely
complete the proposed water edge
road from Burton to Magnolia
Beach. There was an item Of
$4,000 for rights of-way for the
second link in the Dockton road
which will take care of that part
easily. Another item of $4,000
was allowed for the Cove-Colvas
road near the Shipley place. The
Sheriff got an allowance of $500
for deputy for the island for
1926 which is a starter at least.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-10-16
THE STARS BRAIN-sToRM

We like the Seattle Star very
much but feel the last two brain
storms it has encountered should
be mentioned. An editorial, try
ing to blister Matt Starwich for
the Renton tragedy, in which two
boys and two girls were found
killed by gas in a hotel, seems I'M
just. The Almighty is the only
Omnipresent being we ever heard
Of. How could Starwich, or any
other mortal, be present every
where in King county at all times
The tragedy was terrible shock
to the entire county but why sin
Gle out one particular official as
the cause? Hadn't these young
folks Fathers and Mothers
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-10-16
A WORD OF PRAISE

One of the best citizens on the
island is A. G. Moe of Cove. Mr..
and Mrs. Moe are growing adj.
Vanced in years and had one of
the honey places on the west side.
they have sold their ranch home
and expect to build neat little
love-nest in Beulah Park at Cove
where they will spend their ripen-
ed years. It's real joy to find
people ripen as Mr.. and Mrs. Moe
have done. A good word for ev.
erybody, a hopeful spirit, inter-
ested in the island as a whole and
their community Yin particular,
and withal a broad Christian
spirit which would do good to
anybody and everybody with
whom they come in contact. This
IS a little "posey" the News-Re.
cord is glad to send to Mr.. and
Mrs. A. G, Moe.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-10-16

where were theyY Where We're
the Brothers and Sisters2 Where
were the Priests and Pastors
Rather far-fetched to lay the
blame ON peace officer whose
record for detecting and appre-
hending crime is perhaps without
a parallel in King county.
ssssssss
Another brain-storm of the Star
was when Brown and Paul voted
to trim Prosecutor Colvin's "se-
cret fund" from $4,000 to 81 1000,
1t will be recalled that last winter
a man employed by the Prosecu-
tors office as a secret worker was
arrested for being drunk, and
found guilty, but the case was
dismissed by request of the Prose
cutor, against the judgment of
Judge Dalton who heard the evi-
dence. AT the time it was alleged
the secret worker" claimed ex-
emption on the grounds he was
working for King county! We
have but little praise for VIM
Brown as an official, but we dc
commend his stand with Frank
Paul in putting the kibosh on al
legged "secret workers who are
paid out of a secret fund of tax
payers money. Public money
should be publicly spent, even
il next year is to be the county
election.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-10-16
GOING INTO THE WINTER

In cattle countries when q
grower says his cattle are going
into "'the winter in good shape
pit prefigures good turn out il
the spring. Vashon islanders "gc
into the winter" in name only
as there is no real winter here
But if winter was before us, il
could be h'uthfully said the peo
Pile of the island never went into
winter quarters" with as good
general conditions surrounding
them as now. Berries were O
good crop and brought a good
price. Our poultrymen have made
The greenhouse men have
had a good season. Our fisher,
men had good catches Of both
halibut, cod, and salmon. New
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-10-16

families are coming to the island
Mr.. Larsen is on the Good viii
farm and enters his new work
with courage and faith. The com.
munity home looks as big around
as the Il. G. Smith building, since
it's painted. The old Gilbert
ranch is being put in spotless con
dition. The Weiss store front il
very attractive. Several are build.
ing new chicken houses, fixing VI
their homes, and identifying their
premises. The Billingsley vine,
yard has reaped wonderful har.
vest of Island belle grapes. A
generous supply found a way tc
the News-Record home, and fol
quality they are 1000 good. Both
saw mills are busy saving lumber
with plenty of orders to keep the
output disposed Of. Schools are
busy. Two fine men have come
to Vashon to live and will care
for the two churches here. Other
churches on the island are awake
and active. The Sheffield farm
is busy booking orders for dahlia
and lily bulbs. AT the hartman
sale everything brought fail
price which indicates the genera
hopeful feeling that's in the air
England and Petersen have just
delivered something like 500 tons
OF straw, besides oats and hay, tt
their customers. The new ferry
schedule at the north end is max
ing regular trips and most every
body is satisfied with the winter
schedule. Farmers have about
completed gathering in their pc
tatoes, pumpkins, squash. and cab
bage. The outlook for the coming
short days is bright.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-10-16
vAsHoN's WATER DISTRICT

Progress is being made in the
proposed water district move
ment. The engineer will soon
have the assessment roll complet-
cd SO that everyone will know
what the cost is going to be to
chem. Mr.. Eernissee has work
Cd hard in an a--..1lt to make it
equitable for all. An election is
called for the 25th of November
to submit the plan and bond issue
10 the voters for their action. If
both carry, work will start at once
thereafter, so that the system
should be completed by February
LIST at the latest. Hydraulic En-
gineer Tiffany Of Olympia was on
The island looking over the water
right and left saying it was one
# the most feasible propositions
ae had seen in the state and that
The papers would be sent out from
Olympia in a few days. That's the
Dig thing SO far as the district is
concerned. The next move after
the election is carried will be to
get the County Commissioners to
pass a resolution permitting the
Tree use of the highway for laying
the mains and pipe. The whole
system complete will not cost to
exceed $4,000 and may be cut
below that figure quite substan-
tally. The maintenance charge
will be low as rams are to be used
instead of electric motors. The
initial cost will be the hardest
part Of the whole thing. With
lots Of pure spring water supplied
n front of all the homes a half
nile each way from the Vashon
corners, we may confidently ex-
pect the town to become an at
.ractive spot for people to build
homes and enjoy the privileges of
he city without the drawbacks of
thugs, Sums, and the submerged
anfortunates as part of the en-
lironment.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-10-16

We drove something over 1000
miles and used nothing but Red
Crown gas and Zerolene oil. We
kept record of oil and gas used
and find it took two quarts of oil
and So gallons of gas. Figure out
for yourself our average mileage
per gallon on Red Crown. The
wife will attest this free boost for
Red Crown.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-10-16
CARD OF THANKS

In our absence of three weeks
Brother Harmeling came to the
aid of the News-Record. He wrote
three editorials-one on the Bible,
one on Fruit, and one on Jazz.
Either of the three are worth a
years subscription so we're not
going to fret about what we write
for 40 more weeks.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-10-16
RED CROWN GAS

We drove a Ford of the 1920
vintage to southern Idaho and
back. On each trip we had at
least a half ton weight in the car,
Including persons and baggage.