davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-01-09
DALLAS ITEMS.
Confined from Page 81

Institute of Dallas. A campaign will
soon be launched TO raise 100000
to build three-story annex to house
the Gymnasium and Swimming Pool.
Harry Sigel has presented Ten Thous-
and Dollars to the purchase fund for
the Hebrew Institute. Charles Kauf-
man, the originator Of the idea start
ed the fund with one thousand dollars,
the amounts were paid in cash and
other sums have been subscribed.
Messrs. Robert Rand, Moses Field
man, Jacob Feldman, B. Aronoff, L.
Sachs, X. Eppstein and A. Kaplan are
directors in charge of the educational
work, and their plans for the imme-
date future promise for Dallas the
lead in Jewish educational work.
The program as rendered follows:
1. Piano Duet, "Sextette from Lu-
cia," Misses Messie Feldman and
Jennie Wolf.
2. Kindling Of Lights (Chanukah
Ceremony.
Benediction: Master LYMAN Field
man and Masters Sol Weinstein,
Mike Cohen, Abe Schachman, Byron
Eachs, Martin and David Rosinsky
and Geo. Book.
3. Hymn-"Mooz Eur" (Hebrew)
"Hail the Maccabees" (English) "B'-
chag Ha 'Chanukah" Hebrew, Choir
US by the School. Piano accompani-
ment, Eli Feldman.
4. Dedication" (Yiddish recita-
tions), May Bremen.
s. Piano Solo-"Maritana," Fanta-
sic Brillante, Eli Feldman.
6. "Chanukah Latkes," 'Yiddish rec
itation), Margaret Israel.
Z. "violin Solo," Henry Smith.
Piano accompaniment by Eli Field
man.
8. "A Hebrew School," (Playlet
Spoken in Hebrew, Master Sherman
Kaplan, Teacher, Fannie Feldman,
Assistant, Pupils, Ben Weinberg,
Sam Book, Harry Turner, VIM.
Waldman, julius Braverman, Max
Katz, Louis Burke, I. Yonack, Henry
Klepack, Eli Cohen, Isadore Mallet,
Bessie Katz, Anna Cohen, Lima
Weinberg, Lima Mallet and Charlie
Curtin.
9. Violin Solo-"Elegie- Massanet,"
Miss Selma Goldsmith. Accompanied
on the piano by Miss Bertha Gold
smith.
10. Recitation (Yiddish) an Cheder
arien." Isadore Rushnefsky.
IL. Vocal Solo-"I am forever
thinking of you," Miss Anna Krause.
Piano accompaniment, Miss Clara
Morris.
IL. sabbath Eve" (Playlet in Eng
hsh and Yiddish) Written and produc-
ed under the supervision Of Rev.
Charles Blumenthal.
Cast Of Characters.
Father -------------Jake Feldman
Mother ---------------Sop Schiff
Oldest Son Herbert Berkman
Second Son Mitchell Laufer
Third Son Julius Isreal
Oldest Daughter Rosa Bern
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-01-09
Synopsis.

Ourtaln rises on the following
scene. Table set for seven. At the
head Of the table two Shabbas (Sab-
BATH Chala (Bread) covered with
white napkin. In center Of table FIVE
branched candelabrum with candles
burning. In vase of flowers and
bowl Of fruit. Mother standing with
hands uplifted blessing the Friday
night candles.
Mother-Our Father in Heaven!
With sacred joy kindle the Sabbath
lights. My heart is filled with gratifi-
cation for the portion thou has allot-
ed to US mothers in Israel to keep the
holy fires burning in our homes. May
my children be worthy of the bless
ings Of our Fathers Abraham, Isaac
and Jacob. May their conduct in life
be benefit to their fellowmen and a
balm to my mother-heart in my de-
Ginning years. Amen.
Father-(Coming from Shul (Syna-
gog) entering right wing): Shabbas
Shalom.
Mother-Shabbas Shalom Umenu-
chah.
Father-Where are my children? I
missed them at the Shul.
Mother-I forgot to tell you before
you left home that the children would
be for Kabalas Shabbas at the He
brew Institute with the newly organ
lied Childrens' Congregation. Since
the Institute was opened they are
spending most Of their spare time
there. A new Jewish life is being de-
veloped and the children are so proud
Of their being Jews. Had our people
the foresight ten years ago to build a
home for the children where they could
meet in their lecture hours, many a
home today would be more cheerful.
Coming in from the left wing-the
children approach parents with the
Sabbath Greeting).
Children-Shabbas Shalom. Shah
bas Tovah.
Father-Shabbas Shalom Umenu-
cab. So you have Congregation Of
your own, and who was the Chazan?
First Son-0, Daddy, it was great.
You ought to see what fine Chazan
Israel makes.
Second Son-And we sang n new
Shabbas song, too. The Rabbi says
that it is composition Of our poet,
Bialik.
Third Son-And the Rabbi spoke on
the Friday night Angels. You ough.
to hear that. really believe that I
saw Angels on my way home.
First Daughter-You always see
angels when Margaret is around.
Second Daughter-You are jealous
Miriam, think Margaret is an an
gel, the way she behaves herself.
Father-Yes, Yes, Children, l love
to hear your Hebrew School stories,
and songs, but let US first make Kid
dush, and we can talk and sing at the
table. Father leads to the table, Moth
er at the opposite and boys on one
side and girls on the other side Of the
table. Father recites Kiddush, while
all stand. All answer amen and seat.
Father hands each one n portion Of
the Shabbas Chalah. All recite the
Brocha Of Hamotzi.)
Fsther-Now before we hear the
Angel story would like to have you
sing the Shabbas Song so that the
Angels may enjoy their visit the
more.
First DaughterL0ur Angels are at
the table. So
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-01-09
Friday, January ., 1920.

Wormser as superintendent, the
morale of the school and the at
tendance has improved to such
an extent that pupils vie with
teachers in their enthusiasm for
the study Of Jewish history and
Jewish literature.
And 1t may be said that the
humanizing influence that per.
vades the Sunday school work
seems to emanate in large meas
ure from the kindergarten class
under the supervision of Mrs.
Jonas A. Rosenfield. Now it has
always been a cherished hope
with Mrs. Rosenfeld that some
day she might persuade Jewish
children to see the beauty and
joy in celebrating Chanukah in
stead of the Christian Christmas.
But she received scant encour-
agement from her friends who
assured her that Christmas and
Santa Claus was too deeply root
ed in the heart of the Reform
Jewish child at any rate ever to
be taken out. However, last Cha
nukah Mrs. Rosenfield saw her
opportunity and taking her cour-
age in both hands she made a
start. She was wise enough to use
the good psychology of not try
ing to do away with Christmas,
but of substituting Chanukah.
She told the children the Chanu-
kah story, let them dramatize it
and out of the traditional atmos-
phere created there suddenly
grew a Chanukah man, "Uncle
Matty," named after old Mat
tathias. With his long. grey
beard and blue and white suit he
appeared before the Sunday
school children on the first night
of Chanukah and gave each child
a gift. Then all the children sang
merry Chanukah songs and
played Chanukah games and
soon their skepitcal parents
caught the enthusiasm, and be-
came excited over the idea. With
the result that in scores of Jew
ish homes for the first time the
Chanukah candles were lit last
month. And parent after parent
when asking their children
what do you want Santa Claus
to bring you for Christmas?"
were mildly rebuked when the
children said: I'VE get our pres
ents from the Chanukah Man, we
are little Jewish children and do
not have Christmas"
Mrs. Rosenfeld, formerly Car
olyn Ullman, of Birmingham,
Alamaba, is the youngest daugh-
ter of DR.. Samuel Ullman, who
will celebrate his 80th birthday
next April. In speaking of her
unexpected success in establish
;po fha calahrotiou If Chouukoh
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-01-09
Dallas Professional
AND
Business Director

Phone Y 1894
SQUARE AUTO SUPPLY CO.,
TIRES, TUBES AND Accessories
s1s Commerce Street
Mandei Harris DALLAS
Phones: Manuay M. GOT; M. J7l2
Automatic Y. 1872
J. ELMER TURNER
Real Estate, Loans and Rentals
1921 Commerce st. DALLAS
II. A. Fisher W. W. Fisher
Deal With
FISHER & FISHER
Real Estate Investments
lis Field, Cor. Commerce
DALLAS
Twelve Years Fair Dealing"
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-10-29

best qualified for the asp!red Office.
In this county there are candidates
on both tickets to merit the support
of the voters. Personalities should
not interfere with the voters choice
but instead the interest OF the people
of he county taken as whole should
be considered. In regard to the int
tiative and referendum measures up
for vote, the measures should be
carefully studied in advance Of regis
tering the vote and If still in doubt,
then no vote should be cast either
for or against them.
Probably the most important issue
for people of Powder River county
to be decided is for the permanent
location of the county seat. There
are three aspirants for the honor,
Broadus, Olive and Sigmund. Reports
eceived are to the effect that Broad
us will be given Z majority of all
votes cast, thereby making the coun-
ty seat permanent instead of tempo
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-10-29

1 p.s 4.ien' u every cialih
a,;.e 80, so * nc ~ also
;..,,uo " me department. OF
.a q t0>''4'" VI 'i'al lnpof-
lanee'
'c toseo u revenue 10 the state
.oa I. with OUTSIDE insurance
. o.lpa s',s ',,len 10 pay nave been dis
oo.s ~ Nf' for'er ana these con-
40" p"slns 'heIf Just quota
c A sec expense
correcting methods Of Insurance so.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-10-29

the surprises of the contest. 4 resi-
dent of Flathead county for more than
IS years Mr.. Walker retired from the
drug business in which he had been
engaged for score OF years TO make
successful race for the office Of
county clerk and recorder. He now IL
rounding out his second term as county
treasurer.
While clerk and recorder Mr.. Walker
devised a simplitied set Of ownership
books which was copyrighted by
large eastern publishing concern and
which now is in use in Montana and
many other states, having been adopt-
ed in the interests Of efficiency and
labor saving.
The handsome vote he received in
the primary race in his own county
and many others throughout the state
Is the source of the greatest satisfac.
ton to Mr.. Walker. His promise In the
primary race was that if elected state
treasurer he would give to the state
the same sort of service he rendered
the people of Flathead county. Mr.
Walker is the owner Of home on the
east shore of Flathead lake.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-10-29
OUR CLUBBING OFFER

The Examiner this week launches
a clubbing offer to old and new sub
cribers, designed to increase our cir
culati0n and at the same time give
the people monthly periodicals at q
very reasonable price. With the long
winter nights coming on people yearn
for books and magazines and we be-
lieve this desire will be more than
satisfied by response to this offer.
The four magazines and the Exami-
ner are being offered for even less
money than the subscription price OF
So We had anticipated charging for
the Examiner alone. However, the
old price Of 50 will be retained and
by adding Is cents more the four
magazines will he forwarded to the
subscriber for one years time. The
offer applies to renewals end new
subscriptions. Subscribers who have
made remittances during the past
hree months may still avail them
elves of this clubbing offer by send
ng to us the additional Is cents.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-10-29
To All the People
By All the People
For All the Children
To the Voters Of Montana:

Among the many questions confronting the
people Of is that of continuing vigorous policy for
the upbudng Of educational Il has been shown
coneuvey that the upper grades of our pb school system
College of Agricurute Mechanic oze,nan, the
State School Of Mines Butte and the State Normal College
condition Without increased funds the far reaching work of
these institutions will be curaed seriously and edu
caona opportunities denied to hundreds of capable and
ambitious young men and women.
Furthermore special schools caring for the
Detectives the dependents and the enquer Industrial
School Miles City the School for Deaf Bind and Feeble
Minded Boulder the Orphans Home at Twin Bridges and
the Vocational School for Girls Helena receive add
tonal funds if the do its full duty these unforu
nate children.
proof Of their faith free educational institutions BY
PASSING At THE COMING ELECTION INITIATIVE
MEASURES NOS IS AND 10 Through these measures the
youth Of the will be guaranteed their nsienahe rights 10
education.
Signed by:
JOS NJ DIXON B. K WHEELER
Republican Candidate for Democratic Candidate for
Governor Governor
S V. STEWART EDWIN /. NORRIS
Governor and President Of Governor 1eoe13
the State Board of Educa- JOHN NJ EVANS
hon Memher Of Congress, First
JOSEPH X. T0OTE District
Governor 1889 SO and BURTON WATSON
l9ol Us Democratic Candidate for
W. J. McCORMlCK Congress First District
Republican Candidate for CARL RIDpICk
Congress, First District Member of Congress, See
NJ NJ Mc(TSkER ond District. and Repubi-
Democratic Candidate for can Candidate
Congress, Second District W G. FERGUSON
p B. hartley State Commander Ameri-
President Montana Bank Legion Department Of
ers' Association Montana
W. 3. HARLAN T. !. HOOKING
President Montana Farm President Montana State
Bureau Press Association
CATHERINE G KllDuFF c. O. LENNON
President State Federation President Montana Society
Of Woman Clubs Of Engineers
c. T. PlGOT A. n. WIfrLoCk
President Medical Associa- President Montana State
ton of Montana Bar Association
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-10-29
DISREGARD CANARllS

With the election only a few DAYS
away. there are apt to be sprung elev-
enth-hour canards concerning candi-
oates aspiring to public Office. These
rumors, as they might well be class
ed, should be wholly discounted and
should not prejudice the voter. The
campaign has been a long one and
ample opportunity has been given for
attacks against cry individual candi-
date so that they could defend them
selves. but a belated attack precludes
such defense and is resorting to un-
fair tactics.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-10-29
paid Political ADVERTISEMENT
Montana's Schools First;
Miss Trumper Responsible

Nlontana'S schools lead the nation.
accordin: to a survey recently made
by the Russell Sage Foundation. This
mark ai distinction is due largely to
the efforts ~ Miss May rrumper. state
superintendent Of public instruction
who is seeking recollection on the Re
publican ticket. having been unoppo>ed
in III" state primaries III August.
While he high hunorS accorded the
state schools in the survey naturally
afforded Miss l'rumper much salts
faction. she declares that her chief
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-10-29

work IN consolidating many scattered
third class rural districts under the
county unit system. securing the en-
acfment OF new school code. sim.
plitying and lettering school conditions
and making it possible for every child
in the state Of Montana ia attend q
public school. at no greater, and in
many cases at less cost to the dis
trict than under the old system, made
for Miss Trumper an exceptional rec
ord in public office.
courses in manual training. me.
chanlcs and domestic science have been
introduced in many rural schools DIR
ing Miss Jumpers administration.
making the educational advantages of
more direct value to the students Of
the country districts. Strict suryeil
lance Of training schools for teachers
and the Introduction Of preparatory
courses in high schools for teachers
have tended to increase the supply of
teachers. 4 campaign to improve liv.
ing conditions for the teachers intro
duced by Miss Trumper and her adyo.
eating increased salaries also worked
toward preventing teacher shortage
IN this state such as is hampering edu-
cational institutions in other less for
tunately provided states.
characterization is one of Miss
Jumpers hobbies and the corporation
she has received throughout the state
from county superintendent has done
much toward the making Of citizens
Of fArGi On horn rpSiHnnfS Of MonAnnn
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-10-29
COST OF NATIONAL. ELECTION

The presidential campaign of 19zV
up to October Is had cost more tnan
33,6OO,OOO. Sworn statements hled
with the clerk of the house OF repre-
sentatives by the treasurers OF the
three principal, parties show the FOL
lowing total expenditures to that
date:
Republican national committee,
$2,741, 5O3.S4.
Democratic national committee.
Socialist national committee, $4S,-
47S.6S.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-10-29
paid Political Advertisement
State Auditor Porter Has
Saved Money for Montana

George L. Porter. nominated by the
Republican party % succeed himself
as state auditor has made that de-
partment of the states business one Of
the most efficient Of lis kind in Ameri-
ca. He has done away with all OBJ
solete and inefficient methods aud has
Installed a system shat gives the state
better service at much less cost.
Service has been the by word OF Mr..
Porter's successful administration and
he Is running for recollection on the
record of accomplishment, which ne
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-10-29
TIME no STOP NOW

A Chicago telegraph operator MANI
ed his twin daughters dot" and
Dash" We sincerely hope that 9TH
er proud fathers will refuse to bur-
den their offspring with nal:es sug-
gestive of some trade or profession.
Imagine the proprietor of soft
drink emporium naming his boys
Bevo and Near-o!
picture in your mind the troubles
of the druggists children who might
draw the names of Peruna a d Coke,
or the taxi drivers girls named Jit
and Lizzie!
Dot and Dash are not so bad, but
let's stop right now before this thing
gets to be q habit Exchange.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-10-29

raray as has been the case since the
creation Of this county. From IN un-
biased viewpoint it is to the best in
terests Of the majority OF people Of
the county to vote for Broadus for
permanent county seat.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-10-29
paid Political ADVERTISEMENT
Walker for Treasurer Is
Big Surprise of Primaries

Almost unknown outside of his own
county when he entered the primary
race for the nomination for state
treasurer on the Republican ticket, J.
W. Walker Of Kalispell. upset the ex-
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-10-29
SELECT GOOD MEN

Every voter in Powder River coun-
ty. as good citizen, shouldd visit
his or her polls next Tuesday and
exercise their right of franchise by
voting for the men whom they deem
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-10-29

Published every Friday. Subscription s. year in advance
Official paper for Powder River County, Montana and the
only paper printed within county, 81 miles from the
nearest railroad
Entered second mail matter August 15 1910 the
Postofce Broalus Montana. under the Act Of March
3 1879
Advertising rates per single column inch Readers
and wantads 10 per line first insertion payable in
advance.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-10-29
Voters OF Montana! Do You Know


execute the league
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-10-29

pointve federal and state office holder in Mon.
tana is working for Wheeler and do you think
that if you elect him governor he will throw
out the old gangi
Do you know that these office holders are
telling the regular Democrats to vote for
Wheeler. but that they don't care about the
rest of the ticket?
Do you know, on the other hand, that Joe
Dixon has always fought the fight Of the com.
mon people that in Congress he performed
great service for the farmers of Montana that
he is farmer himself and knows your prob.
lens; and that as governor he proposes to es.
tablish department of agriculture for your
benefit? Joe Dixon is your friend.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-10-29
Somebody Is Being Double-crossed!

Neither B. X Wheeler
ticket
Either the members of
thinking him he w ILL
lin the cies) that he will NOT
being Now
make m Montana
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-10-29

That while you are taxed SIS a year as
members of the Nonpartisan league, the men,
hers of the Labor league in the cities pay only
from 81 to 81 a year. Yet the latter. under
the leadership of W. F. Dunn of Butte, abso-
lutely dominated the Great Falls conventioni
Do you know that Dunn who will dominate
the governors office if his nominee, B. K.
Wheeler, is elected, openly advocates the soviet
form of government for the United States?
Do you know that Dunn and his bunch OF
radicals are working to extend the COmpensa:
ton Act and the Eight Hour-a- Day Law to the
farms of Montana, but have been keeping this
fact from you?
Do you know that practically every ap.
New Britain herald., 1920-07-16
] TOURNEY
 AM COMPLETE
|iatiOn'S Annual Shoot
 for SCheutzen Park

annual shooting tour
 he Southern New Eng |sociation will be held at Ark on Wooster street on hday and Tuesday. July
 27 at which time the
 Scheutzen Verein will
 Hartford and Spring on Vereins, tho Meriden hd tho German Rifle club ven. The tournament
 r something most inter D line of shooting. The bent also adds to the inn the occasion and it will Eala affair. The tourna-
 on Sunday when there shooting. Bowling will Pn Sunday and on Mon ts will start.
 " events will be us fol-
 1. Ladies' Target of 10 rest, 200 yards. Ger got. Target, muzzle rest erman ring target. ticket
 cents each, unlimited. a to count.
 o. 2 and |, muzzle rest an ring target: tickets a nts; unlimited. best two punt. all ties divided:
 t0; Ed. s6: 3d. s. 9th. 9th. s2;A7th. s2s Sth. 9th
 :. Target of Honor. for the Bund only.
 c. No. [ and No. s, Con nrget. German ring. open rn. tickets ca shota) 60 ted. best threc tickets to os divided. prizes. 1st. ad, siz; 4th. s1o: 5th. l 7th. s5: sth. s4: sth. s4: th. ga; t3th. g; 18th. s2:
 . and 10 Bulls Eye Tar |f-c inch Bulls eye: SO Tor every Bulls Eye: st last Buli's Eve each day: Buli'H Eyes. ta for second mber of Buit's Eyes: tic- |tsl. 1 unlimited.
 b. tt and No. f2. Point lots ti0 shots) si unlim- |wiing contests on Sunday, kili he Es follows: ist. D: 3d. sss 9th. sT; 5th. s6: |Sas xth. k2: gth. s1: 10th. \ ca baiis) IS cents. un- nree best tickets to count. vided. Every bowler can one prize.
 oprr. Carl Lex and Frank mnn are shooting masters Dnumgaertner IA in charge r prizes. The committee aonts is as follows: Geo.
 Lex. Frank M. Thinner
New Britain herald., 1920-07-16
IDEAL SUMMER TAILLEURS
 Pongee Silk Suits
REGULARLY $45.OO

 Fautlessly tailored and deliciousy cool are these Summer Suits of Shantung Pongee n the natural shade. Beted and straight line coats with becom- ing collars effective pockets well-cuts properly proportioned skirts These Suits that permit the wearer summer comfort with no loss of dignity Full size
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New Britain herald., 1920-07-16
FOR A HUNDRED PURPOSES
 Wool Jersey Suits $39.95 $16.9S
REGULARLY $49.95
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Plain coors and heather mixtures in these smart snappy suits that lend themselves sog grace fully to multitude of uses Always appropriate, always becoming, always good-looking, whether city streets putting green for business for recreation. In brown. blues tans and similar desirable Designed with belts peats pockets and other characteristic details
 THIRD FLOOR