davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-01-22
SERNICEl

Special discount TO Jewish organizn-
tions on MIultigraphing, Monograph
ing, Addressing, Mailing, Etc Mutual
Nultigraphing Co., G00-Gl0 kittredgc
Bldg, Phone Champa 5ili, ZelIin Bros
AgrS. IT,
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-01-22
Social NelUs

The Tuesday Srvus .Iub members
were entertained tn. nu.t wroE by
Mr.. Il. r IIIr~cr
Mr. aud Mrs Nr,u Newsletter will
Doe the hosts or the Evening card club
in their home this cm.Ug sunday
Mr. NJ. u. Eumct ..n Thursday ON
m eastern hnyiug trip
Mr. Arthur uhcrDdur has depart.
rJ for California 90 wmIu for three
weeks
Mr. Samuel +. kulu Iart for tho east
nn business trip
Mr.. aud Mrs. VI !. Baum entertained
Al three tables Of NAH iougg In their
home saturday night
Mr. Jacob !, l.lchrrmm Of Los An.
giles, Calir. is spending % short time
in Denver and will Do pleased to see
his old friends SUNDAY evening. Jan
uury - from : To IN o'clnck nt the
home OF Mr. aud Nr- Albert 4. KaI-
mus
Mr.. Ben Flcishrr 0m old time resi-
dent of Denver bur now residing iu
seattle Is q Denver Visitor greeting old
time friends.
MH. j. VI Mortimer will hc The
hosics, Of her club This coming Fri
day.
Mr.. aud Mrs Sydney Kohu were the
hosts or a dinner lu their home We'd
nc~duy.
Mr Alfred Trirfu> entertained few
friends nt the STOCK Show Monday
evening
The IlHdaSsAh entertainment will bo
given March 3rd at the Morcy Junior
high school Fun particulars will be
given later.
\ large crowd attended the nr.t an
mul masquerade and dance Of the MI
ual Aid association uf the Newsletter
company in the ball room OF the
! Eruwn lnlacc saturday night Pro.
ccodS will lac used a> welfare FUND
| for employees OF the Store during The
coming year. Prizes WIRE given for
the most unique, the clrvcrcst and
most expensive costumes.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Harris were
hosts at a dinner in their home Satur-
day night
Mrs Mur,lock Schoss departed for
Rouder Saturday to visit fer one
month with her parents. Mr. and Mrs
Herman.
The study club win meet next Tues,
day with Mrs. David BLOCK Mrs. Rap,
Ian will review Wings" by Edith
Kelley.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. y. Lorbcr will re-
ccivc in honor Of their twenty-hrh
wedding anniversary at the Rainbow
Lane shirley Savoy hotel on Tuesday
evening, February 3rd at . L. NJ. Re
ccption and dance, No cards.
Mrs. Morris Cohn entertained the
newly organized German club i'm her
home Thursday. one act plays 10y
modern German authors were read also
splendid articles taken from the Der.
lin Tagblatt"
Mr.. Al Price left Denver last Thurs.
day for the east where he went in the
interests of the firm.
Miss Adaline pivan was the hostess
of two fables of bridge Monday eve.
ming complimentary to Mr.. Ben Flcish.
cr from Seattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Leon Of Akron,
Colo. announce the arrival cr a son
born Sunday. January 18th at ST
Anthony's hospital Mrs Leon was
formerly Miss Rae Brown Of Cheyenne
Wyo.
Mr.. Horwit2 from Larmic is spend
ing few days with his fumily.
Mcssrs l. NJ. BinStncll and II. y.
Tatarsky entertained at cards lust
Sunday for Mes>rs Stanley Goldstcin
and W. Harold snyder
MIR. and Mrs NJ Mann Of Chicago an
nomcr the rngugrcut or their daughter
Bessie 10 Mr. Simon Brryu formerly
Of Denver Mr. Brpyu will hc rcmem-
hcrcd us one Of Denvcr'S brilliant plan
lists now actively engaged in playing
and teaching in Chicago. Miss Mann
is talented and accomplished young
lady. fine piani.t She is at the
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-01-22

Mr. WIN Coldsrciu aud sum- Nathan,
lr0 for California t5 .prud lhc winter
Nr-hsyus T1ms Chain Ladies' Aux.
Hilary viii give @ tru ou rur.dny, Ian.
uAry - ut . 80 T. VI. nt their build
ing corner ur Wet Fuuriecntli and
rrdornl Boulevard Re sure and No..
tpud thI. nnlT
ur william $ Friedman will speak
brlurr the open Forum ut Grace
Methodist church sunday afternoon AZ
. o'clurk 0u The Coutgihutiou uf the
lew"
Miss Rachel Rn-cmhul entertained
very drlightfully pu Tuesday evening
ot % beautifully appointed dinner and
NAH iouGg In honor Of Miss LouIsc
Siushrimcr aud brother sam Sin.
shcmcr OF Kansas city Covers we're
laid fur twelve.
Mr. Al Hirsrhrcll NJ the Brooks
Clothes shop left Tor tho east on %
business trip
MIR and Mr. sam Winner left for
California to spend The remainder or
the winter
Mrs. NJ Levy nj 2G57 Wolton street
Denver has just returned from ID two
weeks visit with her children, Mr. aud
Mrs. George j Levy or Laramie.
WNu., who are engaged iu business IN
thar city.
Mr.. a. /. Cramor left for Dallas,
Tex, ON a business trip.
Mrs. David X. Gottlicb, of Greeley,
Colo, was a visitor in the city last
week, the guest Of her sister, Mrs.
Mark Zimmerman.
The Progress club, Of the Louise
Guldman Community Center, cclcbrut-
cd their first anniversary Sunday eve
ming, January 1S.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben II. Ehrlich left
for an extended trip to Oklahoma and
Nebraska.
Mrs. S. Porges returned home after
.a two and half months visit to
Santa Ana and Los Angeles, Cal
Mrs. y. Rottman has returned from
Chicago where she spent several weeks
visiting relatives and friends.
Mrs. Hyman Mcsclson entertained
at bridge party Wednesday after
noon, complimentary to Miss Esther
Bcrshof, a bride to be,
Mrs Nate Bobrawsky and son left
for California Tuesday While in Den
ver Mrs Bobrawsl,y was the inspira-
ton Of many affairs. She takes this
means to bid her relatives and friends
| goodbye.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-01-22

The Stcnway club will meet at thc
home Of Mrs. G. j. Fcudrick, 2GTt
Eudora street Thursday morning. Jan
umy ~ at 10 o'clock. The discussion
will he comparing instruments Of to-
day with those Of 2O0 Years Ago" AlI
members are requested 10 he present.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-01-22

pr Phillip HHLnwitz was elected
secretary of Ihr ST. Authonys hospital
stnfr for ln2I pr Eohrri Levy rs O
rousulhut n lhp Iyr Err. Nnso and
rhrmt aud Dr - NJ Stcinhrrg is on
the stan ror Drrmur1logy.
Mcs,lumr, Haskell Cohen aud y VI.
l.uNio were h0lrs-rs or the Friday
rluh entertaining the mcmbors ut
Luncheon at Progress.
pr aud Mrs NdrIman entertained
the T., vt rlub members ~ supper In
their home sunday evening
Mr. aud Mrs William u IIonc enter
tHinrd number Of friends informally
"Wednesday evening Of last week.
Miss Ruth Ioyh"r,Ey was tcudcrcd
a surprise mry by fow friends sat
urlny in the home or her uncle and
aunt Mr.. aud Mrs LouiS Lcwin.
Employcs Of the May Company who
are members Of the May Welfare as.
,ociutiuu held their annual meeting
at rrogrcss club saturday evening
Dnucing and cards were the features
"f the evening
Mr. and Mrs Morris Ripley depart
cd "Wednesday for Long Beach. calf
They will visit different points in Cali.
furnia before returning To Denver
The Current Event members mel
Tuesday afternoon with Mrs Leon
Graumau. McsdumcS Simon Bitter
man and Isidorc Amtcr gave interest.
ing papers ON tile recent medical and
scientific discoveries. \ general dis
cussiou Of topics followed.
Mr.. and Mrs William Kline enter
tanned In their home Tuesday Of last
week
Mr.. Joseph Laugrr anticipates lcay-
Europe.
Mrs. Ernest Morris entertained at 20
NAH j0ngg fnurS0mv IN her home Fri.
day
Tie Monday nah j0ngg club members
were entertained at luncheon ut the
Brown tea room The hostess was
Mrs. Ira RuthgerhCr.
Mrs Alma Lehman left "Wednesday
for an indefinite visit with her chill
drcn Mr., aud Mrs, Schacfcr in New
York city and Mr.. and Mrs. ChaS.
Levy in Philadelphia. She will visit
in Albany with her mother. Mrs
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-01-22

Miss Goldine Hellerstein was hos
tess at an elaborate party given in
her home Saturday. The evening was
spent in dancing and cards. Those
who enjoyed the evening were the
Misses Minnette Ginsberg, Estelle
Sher, Ann Saffil, Minuette Heller.
Frances Dare, Goldine Hellerstein,
and Messrs. Hyman Weinstein, Mil
ton Bronstein ,Hyman Sher, Hyman
ROscnbloom and Sam Davis.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-01-22

Mr.. and Mrs. W. Reiwitz announce
the marriage Of their sister, Olga
krasnopolsky, to Louis Cohen of this
city, Sunday, January Is, at 1860
Garfield street. Rabbi Kauvur oHi-
ciated. \ reception was given in their
honor.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-01-22

\ reception will he given Mt the
home Of Dr. and Mrs. Felix Baum lJfl
Race street next saturday evening at
$ o'clock for Mr. Bcruard Stone. who
is in Denver in the interests of the
Kcren IlaycsOd Mr. Stone is one Of
the leading Jewish figures of today.
Any one desiring to meet Mr. Stone Is
invited to this reception.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-01-22

The unveiling Of monument for
Nathan Block viii take place sunday
January 2ith at Nj Ncbo at 1880
O'Clock All friends are welcome.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-01-22

Mr.. Herbert Kahn of Trinidad was
a week end Denver guest.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-01-22

Mrs. William Friedman was the
hostess of her club Tuesday entertain.
ing the members at luncheon.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-01-22

Mr., Max Levitt announce the en-
gngemcnt of his daughter, Sadyc Levitt
to Mr.. Abe Tonuehaum Of Salt Lake
city. Utah
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-01-22

Mrs Arthur obcrfelder entertained
at box party Saturday afternoon at
the ST. Dennis shawn Obcrfclder Sc
rics. Her guests were the young
friends of her small daughter, Babettc
limo nmh fhr mnihcrs
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-01-22

Mrs Anna Farrar left Saturday for
Kansas City She will be gone about
four weeks.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-01-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas, II. Rubmsal
are receiving congratulations ON the
birth Of daughter born New Years
day. The little our has been named
Phyllis Jean.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-01-22

Mr. and Mrs. Zimmerman are rrcciy-
ing congratulations upon the birth Of
II son born lamury 1Ith His name
viii be Stanley.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-01-22

Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Mayer We're
the hosts Of the \. X. club in their
home Wednesday.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-01-22

Mrs. Alma Lehman left "Wednesday
for an indefinite visit with her chill
drcn Mr. aud Mrs Schacfcr in New
York city and Mr.. and Mrs. ChaS.
Levy in Philadelphia. She will visit
in Albany with her mother. Mrs,
SchleSSnger.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-01-22

The many friends of Miss Tillic and
Miss Louise I.asch will regret to learn
that their mother died the middle of
January Miss Tillie LaSch will re
turn TO Denver the first of February,
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-01-22

DIR. J. H. Copper. research director
Of the National Jewish hospital showed
series Of slides Illustrating the work
Of Trudeau and others. fore runners
in modern methods of treating uhrr-
culosiS at meeting held at Unity
church Friday DR.. |. ID, Broufn. sup
orinlcndent and medical director of the
j. G. Il. $. told Of the advance in mod
crn sanitarium treatment Of tubcr-
culOSis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Loewy re
turned from a months visit in Cali.
fornia
Mrs Ncttie FeinbcrS from Los An
gcles is the house guest of her broth
er-in-Iaw and sister, Mr. and Mrs. sam
Levy.
Mrs. ]. l.. Wolff was the hostess Of
her card club entertaining ut a lunch.
con in her home Wednesday
MI LINil fhN'Il'IHln l'lI SlUUlhN
for Colorado Springs to attend the
State Groccrs convention which meets
in that city.
The Mems Luncheon club entertain
ed saturday night the wives Of the
members at dinner and theatre par.
ty.
Miss Grace sGoOdstcin returned last
Saturday from Il six months trip 10
the Pacific coast aud Canada. \ num-
her Of entertainments are being plan
ned in her honor
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-01-22

Mrs. X Friedman is spending a few
pleasant weeks visiting her ncicc and
nephew Mr.. and Mrs G. g, Alderman
of Chicago. III.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-01-22

DR. william : Friedman will sprnl,
hrlurr the open Forum ur Grace
Methodist church Sunday afternoon AZ
. o'rlnrk 0n "rhr CoutgmIIou uf the
lew"
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-01-22

Miss Rosabelle Crpmer, who is
visiting relatives in Sagino, Mich,
win be home within a month.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-01-22

Mrs. NJ. Jacobs, of 1916 Marion
street, left for a six weeks visit to
Chicago, H., and Muskegon, Mich,
where she will visit her relatives.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-01-22

Mrs. Nate Bobrawsky and son left
for California Tuesday. While in Den
yer Mrs. Bobrawsly was the inspira-
ton Of many affairs. She takes this
means to bid her relatives and friends
goodbye.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-01-22

Mrs. Bon Cook and sons Albert.
Marvin, Stanley and daughter, Zelda
Dnrlinc, accompanied hy Mrs. Henry
Rosenbnum left Thursday for an OK
tended trip to California ard other
points. They take this means to bid
their friends goodbye.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-01-22

Tie Monday NAH j0ugg club members
were entertained at luncheon ut the
Brown tea room The hostess was
Mrs. Ira RothgerhCr.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-01-22

Miss Rachel Hn-cutml entertained
VERY drlightfuly uu Tuesday evening
nt beautifully appointed dinner and
NAH iouGg In honor Of Miss Louise
Siushrimcr aud brother sam Sin.
shrlmcr OF Kansas city Covers we're
laid fur twelve.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-01-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Loewy re
turned from months visit in Cali.
forna.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-01-22

The Mems Luncheon club entertain
ed saturday night the wives of thc
members at q dinner and theatre par.
ty
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-07-22

Kansas City, for example, has its full quota
Of successful citizens.
The business establishments, the homes. the
motor cars. the various evidences of prosperity
that reflect the condition of the great majority,
attest this fact.
Among the successful are many who have
given generously to public institutions and en-
terprises; still more have given abundantly o.
their time and thought and direction. Yet lead
ership has fallen heavily on the few and even
the ranks of supporters are thin compared with
the claims the community has on much larger
number.
If success made in Kansas City-big and
little success-should once undertake to pay back
to Kansas City what it owes, there would be
no consistent program Of progress and betterment
too big for accomplishment.
In such an undertaking the claim and rights
of the city would transcend all purely selfish con-
siderations, all narrow partisanism, and would
seek and welcome all sincere and helpful coop
Grafton.
We can't exactly open accounts with the
city, with debt and credit columns; but the man
who is grateful for what his city has done for
him does not need figures to work from.-Kansas
City Star.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-07-22

The following code Of newspaper ethics we
adopted at recent gathering of the Nationa
Editorial association. If there is an editor in the
business who cannot subscribe freely to the reso
luton, he had better get out Of the game says tn
Jackson Pilot.
owe believe in the newspaper profession
that every newspaper is public service in
stitution and the people deriving their iveii-
hood from this calling should be trained men
and women, prepared to devote their lives to
the best interests of the people in unselfish
service.
eve believe that every newspaper
should be loyal supporter of the constitu-
ton Of the United States and an advocate of
the enforcement of law.
1--WE believe that nothing should be
printed in a newspaper which may not be
read in the home.
"We believe that truth should be set as
the standard for every newspaper in news,
editorial, advertisement and circulation.
1--WE believe that only such newspapers
as strive to maintain the highest ideals of
truth. justice honesty, fairness and decen-
cy in all departments deserve the support o.
the people and we pledge ourselves to maiu-
tain as best we may these standards"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-07-22
WHAT YOU OWE YOUR TOWN.

A citizen of New Bedford, Mass, the othe,
n day gave eight acres of land to the city
for park purposes.
Considering the value of land the need OF
a park and the impulse behind the deed, the
gift was regarded generous and notable.
This citizen came to the United States some
years ago from Poland. He had little to start
life in the new country. He has spent most
of the intervening years in New Bedford. He
has prospered. He is grateful. He has taken
this way of expressing his gratitude to the town
that helped him succeed and the country that
gave him opportunity.
This is not an extraordinary manifestation
of gratitude, yet gratitude Of this kind-to leave
out of consideration the degrees not nearly
so frequent as it should be.
There are those who are deeply and CRATE
fully appreciative of any and all factors that
contribute to their success, their happiness
At the other extreme there are those who,
to begin WITH assume the world owes them a
living, although they may not be able to show
how the world became their debtor.
Even among those who have prospered there
are some who give no credit to anyone or to
anything except themselves, and they are apt
to say the world owes them whatever success
they are able to make out of it. At least this
IS DeCCer imam 60 demand a living WlCnOut giving
anything in return for it.
But no real kind of success is an Independent
creation, the achievement of an individual unaid-
ed.
Opportunity created by society, assistance,
advice, hints, suggestion, favors, encouragement
inspiration, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES or some OF
these have been factors in every success, whether
it be accumulation of fortune, the achievement
Of distinction, the attainment of honors or that
more important-because much more in general
success, reasonable competence, together with
the love of friends and the respect Of the COM
nunity.
For success is relative term.
It is not for all to achieve in the same way
or in the same measure, nor is there any com.
mon point of ambition.
Yet everyone who has lived and succeeded
in q community owes something besides taxes to
that community.
Not all can give parks, but all can give
service.
Not all can give tangible return for the in
tangible values that may have entered into their
success.
But surely the society in which they live,
the government under which they are protected
are entitled to their best thought and active CO.
operation
And there could hardly be more despicable
.roduct of any community than q citizen who
has made his success and then turns against the
welfare and progress Of that community.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-07-22
LOOK UP THE TITLE.

Wsors that the seller has good title to con-
yey. For this purpose, always call for the
abstract of title before any money is paid or
anything else is done toward closing the deal.
Have the abstract examined by competent at
torney and do not pay any money until the at
torney puts his o. X. on the title.
It would hardly seem as though warning
of this nature is necessary, but it is. member
of The Farmers Protective Association recently
came into our office and told this story. He
bought farm on contract for deed last year
and paid down a considerable sum of money.
About six months after he learned that mort
gage on the farm was being foreclosed. He said
that this was his first knowledge of the ex-
stence of any mortgage. Now he is afraid that
the owner can not or will not redeem within the
year as provided by law. A payment is coming
due on his contract and he wants to know whether
to pay it to the owner (the man with whom he
contracted) or the man who bought in the farm
at the foreclosure sale.
Our friend is between the devil and the deep
blue sea, as the saying goes, because it won't
be safe to pay to either unless agreement
can be reached between the three parties concern
ed. Unless such an agreement can be reached, or
unless the owner redeems, which is not likely,
or again unless he himself redeems, the money
which has been paid down on the contract will
be lost.
When asked as to why he did not have the
title examined before entering into the contract,
our friend replied that he thought he was dealing
with reliable man and that it wasn't neces-
sary. The point we wish to bring out here is
that no matter how well you may know per-
son or no matter how much you think you may
trust him, it is not safe to buy land without
first having the title examined There may be a
flaw in the title of which the owner is not aware.
It costs something to have attorney pass upon
a title, but it is cheap insurance and the only
safe thing to do under any circumstances 1t is
better to do this in the first place than to buy
yourself an expensive lawsuit.-The Farmer.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-07-22

And clarion call from local
beavers that there shall be established in Red
wood Falls barber shop FOR MEN ONLY.
One citizen remarked rather hottishly the other
day that things had come to a pretty pass if a
man had to stand in line back of seventeen girls
all waiting for bob and neck shave. (P. S.; A
beaver is what the kids call chap who has
three days stubble all over his phiz. Our SYM
pathy is not with him. He has no business 20
let himself get in a state of beaverism in the
first place.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-07-22

There is rumor in political circles in this
district that Senator l. P. Johnson, OF Ivanhoe,
will contest honors with Congressman Frank
Clague for that seat at the next election. Being
human we can well realize the desire for political
promotion, but in this case we trust that Sena-
tor johnson does not let his political desires over
come his good judgement. He can be elected
Senator for second term without the question
of a Doubt but in Congressman Clague, who
has served the district so well, he would find a
formidable opponent, who would outdistance him
in the race.-Slayton Herald
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-07-22
Christianity Goes?"

N n R BRYAN is reported to have said, I'll
MI evolution wins at Dayton, Christianity
Az goes" Thank God, that's not so.
Even if evolution were the work of the
devil and won at Dayton, Christianity wouldn't
go; it would go on. It has faced vastly sterner
tests than all the teachings of the Darrows
and of all the organs have ever faced, and it
is still doing business.
Mr. Bryan should not lose heart. He needs
a new infusion of the courage which cries: Ham,
mer away, We hostile bands; Your hammers
break, the anvil stands!
Genuine Christianity, is not on trial at
Dayton. And even if it were, what is Dayton
and Tennessee jury, compared to the court
which tried Calico, or the Diet at Worms which
put Luther on his defense, or the Holy Inquisi-
tion or St. Bartholomew Eve, or the Japanese
extirpation of Christianity three centuries ago,
or the martyrdoms of the Roman arena, a
hundred other bitter attacks on the Christian
faith?
Once there was man who forced hostile
party faction and more than doubtful electorate
to hear him as he cried, "You shall not press
down upon the brow of labor this crown of
thorns; you shall not cruelty mankind upon
cross of gold!"
The man who said that would not have said,
the day before his triumph "If the gold STAN
dard wins at Chicago, free silver goes"
In that case, prophecy would have been true,
for free silver went, despite that its young cham
pion's eloquence gave it brilliant if temporary
victory.
We are not thinking of predictions; we are
thinking of these qualities of courage and faith
which make a man believer in his cause be-
lieving in it most when for moment the enc
my seems to have gained an outpost.
Christianity is always losing. 1t can be said
of it far more truly than has been said OF a
great nation, cit often loses battle, but it al
WAYS wins the ."-Northwestern Advocate.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-07-22

The thing prize of greatest worth
Are just the common things Of earth;
The rain, the sun, the grass, the trees;
The flowers, the birds, and the glorious breeze
Clouds that pass and stars that shine
Mountains, valleys, all are mine;
Rivers broad and open sea
Are riches none can take from me.
o God is here in every hand,
Upon the sea, upon the land,
And day by day my thanks give
That with these common things / live.
Leonard G. Nattkemper.