davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1920-06-25
ALIAS SUMMONS

In the District Court of the Seventh
Judicial District of the State of Mon
tana, in and for the County of Nc
Cone.
Farmers State Bank of Stockton,
a corporation,
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-09-17
M. Smilowitz.

M. Smilowitz of 1904 Seventh Ave-
nue. South, died at his home on Sun
day, September 5, after an illness of
four weeks. The deceased was SO
years of age and is survived besides
the widow, by son, Paul and two
grandchildren.
Basse Margulies.
Mrs. Basse Margulies, died on Mon
day evening, last. The funeral was
held from the late residence, 1909
South Ninth Street, on Wednesday.
Interment was held at the Adath
Yeshurun cemetery with Rabbi G. D.
Matt, officiating. She is survived by
five sons, Abraham and Marco Of
Mott, No. OAK, Idel Of Napoleon,
No. Dak., and Aaron and Sam of this
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-09-17
MACCABEANS GAIN RECOGNI-
TTON.

At meeting held by the -Macca-
bean Society at which DIR. Geo. Cor
don and Mr.. and Mrs. David Gold
bloom, leaders of the Minneapolis
Zionist District were present, the
Maccabean Society was given official
recognition. Plans were discussed
whereby the Maccabean Society and
the Minneapolis Zionist District
would cooperate to the best advantage
of the Zionist cause. Among other
important work which the District
Con tined on Puage IA
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-09-17
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

Yom Kippur services will be held
Tuesday evening at 8:15, when DR..
Deinard will preach on "The Service
Of God and of Man." Wednesday
morning at 10, when the sermon will
be on "The Blessing of True Relig-
ion" and in the afternoon at 2:30,
when at the Memorial services DIR.
Deinard will speak on Jacobs
Vision"
AS the Temple House is being re-
modelled the opening of the religious
school will be postponed for week
or two. Notice of it will be given
in due time.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-09-17
AT THE ADATH YEsHURUN.

Yom Kippur services will be on
Tuesday at shutdown. Kol Nidre will
be recited at 1880. Rabbi G. D. Matt
will speak on "Old Faith in New Sur
roundings." On Wednesday, services
will begin at 7:30 in the morning and
at 1880, Rabbi Matt will speak on
"a City's Asset" At IL o'clock
there will be services and sermon
cite for the children in the vestry
rooms.
School Registration.
Registration for the Hebrew and
religious classes will take place on
Sunday, September 10, from 10 to
IL o'clock.
SuccOth Festivities.
The Succah of the congregation
will be more attractive than ever. A
varied program of activities for the
week is being arranged.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-09-17
Succoth Festivities.
RABBI DAVIDSON TO PREACH
FRIDAY AT KENNESETH
ISRAEL.

Special services will be held this
Friday evening at the Kenneseth
Israel Synagogue at 8:15 o'clock.
Rabbi Max Davidson of New York,
who is preaching in English at the
Synagogue on High Holy Days, will
conduct the service. He will speak
on Judaism and The American
Jew" 81
! Yom Kippur services will commence
on Tuesday evening at shutdown. Fol
lowing Kol Nidre, Rabbi SLIDER and
Rabbi Davidson will preach. On We'd
nesday, services will commence at 7
o'clock in the morning.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-09-17
DECEASED.
Sam Jacobs.

The funeral of Sam Jacobs, 816
Jewett Place, took place on Sunday,
September IL. Funeral services were
conducted by Rabbi S. M. SLIDER at
the Tefereth Israel Synagogue. Inter-
ment was made at the South Side
cemetery. He is survived by his SON,
Aaron Jacobs and one daughter, Mrs.
Pinnie Hesselsohn. Many donations
were made for various institutions in
the city in memory of the deceased.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-09-17
HEDONIANS TO GIVE YOM KIP
PJJR DANCE.

The Hedonian Club will give a
dance on Yom Kippur night Wednes-
day, September %, at the Lake Street
Auditorium. The committee in charge
has secured a good orchestra.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-09-17
Page Seven

city; and three daughters, Mrs. Dora
Spiegel, Mrs. Mathilda Rappoport and
Mrs. Clara Roman, of this city.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-04-14
JEWISH CHAUTAUQUA SOCIETY
HAS A WINTER COURSE AT UNI
VERSITY OF VIRGINIA.

At Il meeting of the Board of Direc.
tors of the Jewish Chautauqua Society
held in Philadelphia AN invitation eX-
tended by the Rabbits of Cleveland.
Ohio, to hold the Twenty-ninth Annual
Assembly of the Society in that city,
was accepted. The Assembly will be
held December 26 to 80. 1920 A meet,
ing of the program committee will be
held in order to outline and prepare
an elaborate program for this Assem-
bly,.
The outline for the Lectureships in
the Summer Schools of the Universities
for the Session of 1920, was. presented
and lecturers. will be sent to twenty
Universities. @
winter course of lectures was in
augurated at the University of Nir-
GINA. An enthusiastic report of the
Course, given by Rabbi Abram Sim
On, was received "Some Guriosities Of
Jewish History, was the subject.
|. The Quest for the Lost Ten
Tribes.
II. Where was Christopher Col
umbus Born?
III. The Seventeenth Century Mes
siah So
". Was There Ever Jewish King
in Poland?
The lectures were attended by over
five hundred students. professors and
peoplc fron-thc local community. Upon
request. DIR. Simon addressed two
classes at the University on:
short Stories of the Bible" and
The Ethical Philosophy of the He
brew Prophets"
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-04-14

written on the subject will best slim
ulate his growth by appropriating the
ethical moral and religious precepts to
be found abundantly in every book of
value. Experiments are costly and
dangerous unless made under the di-
rect guidance of Divine Master.
Upon the earth plane where we can
see and hear we often get into contac.
with the undesirable elements in hui
nian life. How much more upon the
psychic plane when we are CROPPING
in the dark. being blind and deaf.
Live in one world at a time, when
you have learned all it has to teach.
you will be ready to master the next
plane. This, world has enough ills to
guard against without opening your
self to the destructive forces upon
other planes.
Only when You can constructively re.
act to cvert. a,rvcrse condition and
circumstance on this plane are you
ready TO iesill the mystery of succeed
ing planes -taron, Wirpel, in Jewish
Review and Observer.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-04-14
OBSERVATIONS ON PSyCHISM

s,,;r;t ,;r=,,,,,, ..,,,,;n1.,i,ous- A., as.
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;r,, t ;,,+,,,,;.,.,,l,. i,,ar,r,.t .t,,o f,ct.
pt' - ''''
l"''" " ~ Wv ~ -.
oei'' ~ 'i''s'a ~ w 49,
VI ''e p
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-04-14

the means for rcsuining his work, and
Will probably visit this country. He
ought to find willing helpers. Man
does not live of bread alone Austria
is reduced to beggary. Sending money
VIII do some good, sending food drafts
is "A great relief, but there is tho
hostility of the combined racial and
clerical anti-Semitism and. as was
proven recently on the occasion of a
strike in a large bakery owned by 4
Jew, even the ruling Socialist party
is not immune against anti-Semitism.
After the terrible slaughter of the
crusadcs poet exclaimed in view of
I'll the misery: ''Who shall fight the
hattles of the TOrah?'
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-04-14
NO ONE A JEW UNLESS A MEM.
BIER OF A SYNAGOG, SAYS DIR.
,,ADLER. ~

DIR. Cyrus Adler, of Philadelphia,
president of the American Jewish His
torical society in speaking of the
Back to the Synagog Movement,
says: y .-.
NO campaign is more urgently need
ell by and for the Jews of the United
States than this one. OF recent years
the attempt has been made from VA
rious points of view to emphasize one
or another interest of the Jewish pco-
pie; its national aspirations, its So
called cultural work. or its philan-
thrOpic activities. The belief in and
practice of the Torah is the only mark
which properly distinguishes the Jew
ish people from other peoples, and the
shrine of this Torah is in the Syua-
cog and its practice is in the lives OF
those who belong to the SyuagoS in
the house of worship itself, in the
home. and in the market place. No
Jew has the right to call himself or
think himself jew IN the fullest
sense of the term without membership
in the Synagog." :.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-04-14

The Jews of Riga, who number TO-.
900, have succeeded in obtaining sub
sides from the town council for all
their cultural institutions. including all
primary and secondary schools. The
administration of the schools bclongS,
exclusively to Jewish parties. and the
only demand expressed by the Lettish
authorities is that the Lettish language
should be taught in the schools. The
actual language of instruction will be
iiddish in the lower standards and He
brew in the higher standards.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-04-14

by the Rabbi OF Ostrov. whom, as
well as the other alleged participants
he mentioned by name. With this
story the clerical gang had gone into
u trap. A Jewish organization procur-
ed power of attorney from the parties
named and their heirs to sue the
author of this piece of fiction for
libel. In the course of the trial it
was ascertained from the start that
the rabbi, to whom the pervert had
assigned the part of high priest ut
that ceremony. had died two years
before the alleged fact. The criminal
was sentenced to term III the pcni-
Tertiary, and while the priest and the
paper who backed him got off with
a fine, they were exposed before pub
lie opinion as people deprived of every
sense of dccency. This was the work
of Blocl's "Wochenschrift."
The paper, while primarily occupied
with the refutation of anti-Semitfc
SANDER. was not confined to it. 1t
covered the field of congregational
news for the former Austrian empire
and contained some valuable historic
material. With the growth of the
Zionist movement it lost in Influence.
Vcrzl had published his first plan of
the 'Judenstaat" in this paper, but as
the latter represented the sentiment
Of the official Vienna "Kahal' which
was uncompromisingly ant-Zionistic.
the younger element drifted away from
it, turning to Herzl's Die Welt
which up to the founders death was
published i'll Vienna. Then came the
great war. The paper had TO support
it. II was patriotic duty. After
four years the inevitable catastrophe
occurred Austria fell to pieces in
Nov 1918. Thrcc-fourthS of the Aus
trian Jews, and perhaps nearly as lar%"
Il proportion of the subscribers of the
Observation-Disclosures Wochcnschrift,'
were now Poles, Czecho-Sloviiks. Ru-
Inanians. or Italians. The designation
"OestprrcichiSche" was dropped, aud
the name changed TO DIR. Blocll's
WoChenSchrift. But the general dis
tu'ss. the shortage of paper. the III
crease in the cost of labor. could not
he met. ON the 10th of February.
1920. in the 3Tth year OF ITS existence
She "Wochenschrift'' announced that
its publication was indefinitely suS-
pended The editor will try to find
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-04-14
The Steady Subscriber
The Angel of Our Dreams.

How dear to our hearts is the steady
subscriber,
Who pays in advance ut the birth OF
each year;
Who lays down the money and does
it quite gladly,
And cast round the office halo of
cheer
He never says: stop it; l can not af-
ford it:
I'm getting more journals than can
read"
But always says: "send it. all read
ers like it
In fact, we all think ii help and
need"
How welcome his check when il reach
es our sanctum:
How it makes our pulse throb; how
it makes our hearts dance.
We outwardly thank him: we inwardly
bless him.
phe steady subscriber who pays in
advance. - t
American Jewish World.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-04-14

Gregory Kannerstein, noted plan
list and composer, died of pneumonia al
his home in Philadelphia. aged 81 years.
He became ill two weeks ago. while
working on one of his many musical
compositions. The SYMPHONY ut
Death" one of his most recent con-
tributions to the musical world. will
be rendered by the Philadelphia Or
chestrl IN the present season.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-04-14

Amsterdnm-An auction of Thora
Rolls has recently taken place here, be
cause the Synasogical Association Te-
iiIlah Lcanim has been dissolved on
account of the insufficient interest be
ing shown in the services of the
Synagog
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-04-14

Music company under the name of
"Rinah has Tcently been organized
in Jerusalem to publish the works of
the well-known musician, Mr.. Veradi-
Hosenblum. who writes Hebrew folk
songs. On" series of songs has al
ready been published aud the second
is now in print
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-04-14
Valiant Men Bowed Down by
Hatred and Enmity
CONTINUED from Page One. ]

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'iie oous was iounu anu .n' i''A
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'he ei'arse mat piooo was '"ne' il
'he pous' unu 81 INC
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rehuereo seioiel u MOI s"i'!
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suppose ~ 49, 1ah.r
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DOieLnics- bul the uItAptCteti ltappehc'
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-16

resFslts in tune with sucsf sense The
Powers Orchestral Baud is no bra IS
baad as such things are generally IN
dersfood. bit a beautiful harmonious
group OF snrn whose shiect in life is
TO make beautiful music that shall
delight the s.ou1 aud newell Offend the
ear. The reason that this land Is
called an Or lcstrI halnl is that it
ALSO uses strlatsea instruments which
enables al pr3 sslss te be pesfarmed
with remark i: IL aud thrilling effect.
! as 10 arouse the audience In the nGin.
! of frenzy sweeping tie tecrls 10
/ their feet N 4 perfee- whirIAind If
enthusiasm
| This band has been compared by
musical critics 10 the Symphony Or
! cflestra and to the church organ and
would appear on the whole to unite
all the good qualities of band. orches-
Itra and organ. To fully understand
the great gulf that exists between the
music of the Powers Orchestral Band
/ and others, il is necessary to hear
this wonderful company Of players
and solofsts At every city that the
band plays an engagement. thousands
listen to the concerts each day during
the engagement, of which business
men speak as the greatest season in
the history of their city.
RolIo Powers. the able musician who
directs his own band, is no gallery,
who in order to attract attention cul-
tivates long, tangled locks and die
away expression of coHntenance, hut
an able conductor VIA knows jus.
/ what he wants and goes after it in &
wins him lots of the kind of friends
whose esteem and admiration is
worth having and holding.
The programs arranged for this
festival consist of justieious CO
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-16

in good Things shout fail to avail
themselves Of the sp3oss unity OF be-
ing thrilled and delighted by this re-
markable musical family
1t is not at all unlikely that man,
of the residents and visitors have
heard this band .sczleWhere through
the eastern and northern states. where
it is 50 popular. and can therefore
personals testify to tne great success
made by it
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-16

ningling OF popular and classical nla I
sic and are made up 50 d TO suit any
sort OF musical taste. Each day will
have great features. and tie Cho.a.
club viii appear IN soaie great nurl !
beers and no doubt will be unsnai ~
attractive and no ona Al al interested
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-10-21

Valley or the Giant TsieFg ss7G meeCs
John Cardigan and he draws from her the
fact that she Is the purph haser OF the land
and timber he loves 50 much They are
interrupted by the arrival OF Bryce, and
John Cardigan srranges that the young
people be left alone A merger OF the
hearts and business interests of the Car
dgans and Penningtons Is quickly ar
ranged.
CHAPTER XIX -Ogilyy pleads with
Molra 70 take pity on his loneliness ana
SHE consents a few days later Bryce.
arriving In the Valley OF the Giants 20
take his father home. finds that ne has
already gone home" dying peacefully
anon the trees 50 dear ~ his heart
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-10-21
JUSTICE ncKET NAMED

A bipartisan justice ticket was
named Tuesday night AZ joint meet
ina Of the Republican and Democratic
town committee 90 Judge Grfith's
Office. Tine ticket as made up . as
folIoVE.
Na Ete.la Pr0van.
T. Burr Gleason.
s. B Taylor
Earl " Taylor
VI r Andrew
T. p Martin &
p H. Hemenway
Geo. p. Lavrenoe.
Terence r LArkin.
Mar Z Robins. r.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-10-21

CHAPTER ny Bryce ard OrslFy dEre-
gard Psrrln1tan's freurted rernaf sfrauces
and cortiaae work Elt the Colonel gets
word 70 fH Mayor and a2s0 employs
idssfsera o. g. shoot Bryce Bryce q wound
chef % FnNea shirley accuses her ur Fee
- CurrlriEr af ths murder of Bryce and
the Colonel leaves ~ San FrauHisra O.
@afsguar1 his interests through further
lega8 praHee1.uEE
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-10-21

CHATTER XVIII Wien Pear nrtor re
furEs frCr1 san Frarrssco Elirlse Informs
him sc has tsridrd 90 fnks the nan
aEUnWuf q her nnaneazl AFFAIRS u1t 81 hls
har1s. ard srts he protests - Informing
ttm Cf heF kn1NletEe % certain SHADY
tr&nsartiuMs % rs ir ths Past He aEres.
20 rrffrs ar9 teAFe California rrtstresse9
D fhH iEterstsN. s1irisg -fesks resi iH tie
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-10-21

CHATTER XVI -Antir Irafirr perrIar-
tons action oElty fas uade arraage-
rusHts O. ee.lre a restraining order tom
the fetcral courts sHtc.1lHE tre Colonel
their une NlatuEy Ter The Carflraus 10
Tlainiy ln sight
The Washington herald., 1920-09-07
TWENTY JAILED
IN TRAIN PLOT
Reds Planned to Kill All
Passengers in Illinois
Holdup, Is Charge.

Springfield, Ill. Sept. 6.-Twenty
men, seized by Department of JUS
tice agents. are in jail here today
and officials declare their arrest
frustrated a plot to wreck the "Di-
amond Special train of the, Illinois
Central railroad. murder the pas
sengers and rob the mail car.
Five of the men are said to have
confessed, revealing details of the
plot.
As a result of the confessions
they claim to have obtained, De-
partment of Justice agents are
seeking others believed to be in
volved All of the men under ar
rest, it is declared. are members
of the Communist party ana the
authorities claim that the plot will
be traced to Chicago headquarters
of the party.
Obtaining of money for the
cause" and the striking of terror
into the hearts of the Capitalists"
are motives for the plot said to
have been given by those who con-
fessed.
The plan, government officials all
legged. involved the binding of sig
mailman. removal of the spikes from
the rails, the looting of the train
after It had been wrecked and
finally, destruction of the train by
fire.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-07
SOUND TAPS TODAY
FOR AGED WAR VET

James Boltler, Civil War veteran,
will bc buried this afternoon in Ar
lington Cemetery. the funeral to be
held at o'clock from the residence
at 1I4S street northwest, thence
TO st. Andrews Church, New Hamp-
shire avenue and V streets north
west. Boltler was II years old. He
was member of the G. A r and
of the Lebanon Lodge No. Z F. \.
A. NJ. Members of the Lebanon
Lodge will attend the funeral and
the CommittaI services will be con-
Quoted under the Masonic ritual
Boiler died Sunday night.
Arthur J. MCCabe, prominent law
yer Of Topeka, Kan. who died Sun
day night at his apartment, 34T1
Fourteenth street northwest, will be
buried in Rock Creek Cemetery to-
day. The funeral will be held from
his residence at o'clock this after
noon. services to be held at the
Church of the Ascension. MCCabe.
who had recently been connected
with the Department of Justice. had
lived in this city since May l. He
leaves widow: one daughter. Mrs
Walter Zirpel, of this city; a sister,
Miss Martha McCabe. of this city,
and two brothers. Robert c. and
James 5. MCCabe. of kansas
The Washington herald., 1920-09-07
London Spends $500
Yearly to Feed Port Cats

The Port of London Authority is
now spending $500 a year on meat
for cats. The meat is necessary to
feed the large army of cats re-
quired to deal with rats and mice.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-07
GIVESHER TIME
TODEMOCRACY
Mrs. George Bass Again
Head of Woman S Bureau
In Campaign.
BY CONSTANCE DRENEL.

iicpNHght, lS@O, by Public Ledger Col
1t is very seldom indeed that a
campaign manager who did duty
four years ago is selected again to
continue in her job. But such is
the case with Mrs. George Bass, Of
Chicago, who was head of the
wOman's bureau in the Democratic
campaign four years ago and has
been active in the doings of the
Democratic National Committee ever
since.
Regardless of the federal amend
ment so many States have now
granted Presidential suffrage 10
their women that the role of wom-
en- voters in this campaign is much
more important than four years
ago.
1t is certainly a great compliment
to Mrs. Bass again to have been
selected to shoulder the RESPONSE
bility of winning women to the
Democratic banner. It proves that
she has been able to steer her
breezy, buoyant Middle Western
personality clear of the rocks of
SCylla and Charybdis, and that
neither the devil nor the deep blue
sea has been able to engulf her bark
of state.
The Washington herald., 1920-09-07
WILL REVIEW
D.C.PAYSCALE
Employees Want Revision to
Correspond With Navy
Yard Wage.

A review of the District per diem
wage scale, with the possibility of
revising IL TO correspond with the
new Navy Yard scale recently an
nounced by the Navy Department,
will be started next week, il was
learned last night
While the city employees contend
that they have been guaranteed a
pay scale TO correspond with that
of the District Navy Yard, the Com
missioners are firm in their stand
that they have, made no promises,
expressed or implied" TO that ef-
feet
1t is not known at this time
whether the employees will strike in
the event their plea for increased
wsges is rejected. Neither of the
Commissioners has seen the report
of the Navy Department Wage
Board, and are maintaining silence
until able to go into the matter
more fully.