davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-10-19
BETH HA MEDROsH HAGODOL

Daily services are held at the Bessie
l. Rude Community Center 1867 York
street at $3.50 a. m.
Friday evening services will be held
at sunset and Saturday morning at
$50 at the New Synagog.
On Friday November 4th at S p.
m. the first late Friday evening serv-
ices will be held at the New Synagog.
Cantor B. liner and his choir will
officiate. Rabbi C. II. Kauvar will de-
liver an address on Jewish History
in the Making"
Choral Society
On Thursday night October 9th the
first meeting of the Choral Sociesy
will be held and all are welcome. Can
tor u. liner will preside.
Unveiling Of Henry Plonslsy Monument
On Hoshanoh Rabboh Sunday Oct.
23rd at p. III. the Monument of the
late Henry Plonsky. the founder and
first president of the Beth Ha Med
rosh Hagodol will be unveiled at the
Synasog's Cemetery. Nc. Nebo. The
memorial prayer will be recited by
Cantor II. liner, and addresses will be
delivered by Mr.. l. ]. Kolinsky, presi-
dent of the Synagog, ]. Klatzkin SUI
pcrintendent of the Cemetery, Mr..
Henry Frankie and Rabbi q. ii. kau-
var.
Simclas TOrah Rally.
ON Monday evening Oct Nth ut z
u. M. a Simclias Torah Rally will be
held at the New Synagos Building,
Flags donated by Messrs. Michael Fox
NJ. l.. Meyer and s. Stern Will be
presented to che children. A special
program will be carried out by the
pupils of the Synagog's schools, and
an address will be delivered by Rabbi
e. II. Kauvar.
Religious School
The first session of the Synagog's
school will be held on Sunday Oct.
:;Oth. An increased faculty and an
improved curriculum will maze this
years religious school the best in the
Synagog's history.
For the closing days Of the Sue
Goth Festival, services will be held On
Sunday and Monday evenings Dec.
23rd and oath at sunset, and on Mon
day and Tuesday mornings at S:3O.
Services will be held at the New Syna-
cog.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-10-19
TROUBLE

our yelled and terrible guest tIrou-
blcD brings for US, if We Will accept
il. the boon of fortitude, patience, sell
control, wisdom, sympathy, faitb. IL
we reject that, then We find in otr
hands the other gift-cowardlco, weak
ness, isolation. despair. IL your tro"-
bic seems to have i'll it no other pos
sibiIitv of good. at Icas, s"t yourself
TO bear ii like u Inaii. Let none oi
its weight come "n other Sb"u'oers
Try to carry it so that no one shan
even see it. Though your heart DC
sad within, let cheer 80 out from you
to others Meet them wioh II kindly
presence, considcr;lte words, hciplu
acts.-G. $. Merriam.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-10-19
JULIUS SNI0N'S WIFE DIED;
SIMON'S TRIP TO AMERICA
POSTrONED.

London-Mrs. julius Simon, the
wife of the well known Zionist, eN-
member of the Zionist Executive, died
in train while travelling to Berlin
on her way from the Zionist Congress-
Mrs. Simon was prominenC III Jew
ish and Zionist affairs, and was II
gifted writer.
Simon's projected voyage to Amer
lea. where he was to negotiate Win
members of the Brandcis minority
group, has been postponed indefinite
Iy ON account of the death OF his
wife.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-10-19

The orthodox Jews on the hortii
side of Indianapolis have organized ii
congregation under the name BETHEL
and have called Il mass meeting 10
raise funds for the erection of II house
of worship TO accommodate one thoo-
sand persons
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-10-19

Samuel $. Kocnig, for the l2tii
consecutive time has. been elected
chairman of the New York Republican
County Committee. He will have sefV-
ed threc times longer than any pre-
Gecessor when this term Is conpleteu.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-10-19
Council of JeUish Women
Council Organized at Antwerp.

A cable has just been received from
Mrs. Alexander Kohut of New York
City. announcing the formation Of II
Section of the Council of Jewish
Women in Antwerp. Belgium. The
establishment of this European See
tion is in keeping with the new for
eign policy of the Council, which is
now being developed. Mrs. kohut is
chairman of the Councils committee
Oh Reconstruction and will devote
considerable time to organizational
work in several European countries.
Council at Relief Meeting.
At the recent conference III Chicago
held under the auspices Of the Amer
lean Jewish Relief committee, the
Council of Jewish Women was rep
resented by Mrs. Israel l.! Cowen of
Chicago, First Vice President OF, the
Council. Leaders of many Jewish or
g2nizations and the most prominent
men and women of American Jcwry
participated in this preliminary meet
ing to initiate national appeal for
the relief of millions of our co-rclig-
ionists in Europe.
1.-The Immigrant" Appears
The October issue of "Thc Immi-
grant" the publication of the DEPART
ment of Immigrant Aid of the Coun-
Gil of Jewish Women has appeared.
This number contains reports on the
immigrant aid work ut various port
cities and in many inland Sections.
Council Issues HoIyday Calendar.
The Executive Office of the Council
OF Jewish Women has prepared very
convenient and informing Calendar OF
Jewish Holydays. These calendars
are for distribution among the schools,
colleges, universities and institutions,
whose officials or directors are urged
to avoid examinations. special work or
special programs ON the dates OF jew
ish holydays in instances where 1nen'
women and children Of the Jewish
faith come under their jurisdiction.
Proceedings from Attractive Volume.
| During the past week, the Council
| OF Jewish Women announced the ap-
pcarancc of its volume on the Ninth
Trienninl Proceedings at Denver. In
| addition to the clear presentation OF
the work of its twenty fields of ac-
.ivity and of many Sections, the vol
| time contains many interesting papers
| Copies may be obtained thru the Ma
tional Treasurer, Mrs. Alvin l.. Bau-
man of 5G46 Kingsbury Blvd, 81.
Louis, Mo.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-10-19

Samuel Il. kaufman for thirteen
wears supcrintctKlent of the Indiana
apolis Jewish Federated Charities has
accepted call for a like position IN
Toronto. Canada
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-10-19

Many n man thinss he is buying
pleasure when he is really selling him
self a slave to it.
-Beniamin Franklin.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-10-19
Editorial Jottings

The Dra-Mu-Lit Circle is issuing an
attractive little paper, in which the
activities of the club are chronicled.
1t has the appropriate name of ''The
Ink Well" INFO which the various club
members will dip their pcns of in
spiration. 1t will give many of them
the opportunity to see themselves In
print and should prove an admirable
medium for the development not only
of ideas, but clear thinking, concrete
ly. expressed as well rs good diction.
1t is an excellent feature for the
club and should prove strong factor
in its development.
The Union Home Study Magazine,
which was suspended during July and
August, has now resumed publication.
The September issue confirms a
number of interesting articles There
is an excellent Rosh Hashonah story
by Elma r. Levinger; an Anniversary
Biography of Louise Mannheimcr, by
Jean Wise May; an article on Mischa
Levitzki. the pianist. by Sulamith 1sll-
Kishor; special article on What the
Shofar Is Saying" by Leon Fran !;
Heroes and Heroines of The Bible by
Lewis Browne, and number of other
interesting items.
The magazine is especially prepar-
ed for children offschool age and is III
use in many religious schools of the
country.
The British Army and Navy Ga
zctte" tells us in reference to the an
niversary celebrations chat have just
taken place. that of G0,O00 Foreign
Legionaires in the French Army at the
outbreak of the war, and of whom 1O,-
900 We're killed and 26.O0O wounded,
there We're as many as 5000 Jews.
1t might be interesting to ascertain
how these figures and facts would be
.cOntorted by the "Antis." TO prove the
Jews lack of patriotism.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-01-06
stradivarius Violins.

Slradivarus was born in 1914 and
died in 1877. He worked until he was
over 90 years of age and turned out
Il large number of violins and violon-
cellos. Altogether it has been esti-
mated that about one thousand violins
are attributed to him and about three
hundred other instruments, among
them different kinds of viols, some bass
viols and also some lutes, guitars and
mandoras, very exquisitely wrought.
Eugene Ysaye and Jan Kubelik are
both the owners Of genuine Stradiva-
RUS violins. The label in a genuine
instrument is supposed to have been
made Of paper.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-01-06
METHODIST CHURCH.
!. w. Zerbe. Pastor.

Morning Worship 10: 80. Come
with your friends All the choir plan
to be there for fine service. Come
and give them the Chautauqua salute.
Sunday School IL: 80. The Sunday
School in spite Of the Indictment
weather is doing Ane. Did you az.
sist?
/ Junior League 800. The interes,
is growing. Help just q little
the old song has it.
Epworth League 700. j. R.
Wilson. Leader. The League is do.
Ing fine. Every Lacquer on hand
next Sunday eve promptly.
Evening message 7:3O. Bring
your friends and your company to
church-George Washington did and
the great patriot can be emulated
with pride in this respect as we'll as
in many other matters Of moment.
The Week of Prayer is going on
with interest-the addresses of the
Revs. Lyles Of Yankton and Rising Of
Tyndall on Monday and Tuesday even.
ings we're valuable from every view
point and the others will measure up
in fine way
Prayer meeting and choir practice
on Wednesday night.
Ladies Aid at the home of Mrs.
L. 81. Imig on Thursday afternoon
and evening until z. The word Ii
being pascal along that the meeting
Thursday is to set the pace for the
year. Keep in mind that the Ladies'
Aid is talking church-new church
for the fine Sunday School. TIL.
Boosters initiated several into the
higher degrees of church work recent.
lv. "Come thou with US and WI
will do thee good.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-01-06

Mr.. August Erps of Kaylor was in
town Monday.
Abel Stafford and wife were in
Sioux City Monday.
Ward and Charles Patten left on
Wednesday for Montana.
Will Sternhagen spent Saturday
with friends in Memo.
Mrs. Albert Muehmel and children
went to Bonilla Monday to visit her
parents.
John Max and wife of Kaylor spent
last Sunday here at the homes of
their parents.
Jos. Dvorak and wife of Kaylor
: were visiting their parents in Scot.
land last Sunday.
Roy Long and Walter Bonner left
on Monday to resume their studies at
Napierville. Ill.
Donsli Parmenter was at Mitchell
| Monday to visit the farm that he took
in exchange for his Corner Inn.
Mrs j. J. B1achnik and children
came from Tabor Monday to visit her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John Max.
Lewe!lyn Tolgan came up from
| Tyndall Tuesday to spend the day
with his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Vellek.
/! Amos Stafford arrived from Letch-
ct last Sunday to spend a few days
with his mother. and his brother
| Abel Stafford.
M;ss Sarah Herbert returned to
her school in Elk Point, and Miss
Ruth Herbert to her school at Meek
ling last Sunday.
Henry Stoller of Memo. and his
brother John Stoller of Eureka, were
in town Monday. They went back
to Memo Tuesday morning.
Mrs. Lizzie Redman leftH Monday
for Akron, a., where she is teach.
ing, after spending the holidays here
with her sister, Mrs. Kirb Dunmire.
! Merrill Davis and family of Get.
tysburg we're here to spend the holt.
days with her people north of Olivet,
and with his aunt, Mrs. Geo. Newell.
They left for their home Tuesday
night.
Wealth has wings but knowledg.
lasts as long as life lasts. Send you
boys and girls to the Sioux Falls Bus
mess College, Sioux Falls, S. Oak.
: and they will acquire riches which
3 can never be taken awav.-Adv.
} A child was born last Saturday t.
n Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Hanna. but i
T died at birth. Drs. Leighton ant
r Landman were both in attendance, al
e Mrs. Hanna was in a very critica
y condition, but she is now recoverin,
e very satisfactorily. Her mother
h Mrs. Horn, arrived from Minnesot
J. Tuesday and will stay with her for
# time. The child was buried Sunda
- with brief services at the grave con
Quoted by Rev. ]. w. Zerbe.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-01-06

Oliver Deming, who is working in
lumber yssa 9. Wss.Geld, e., sc.
'companied by q young lady friend
from that place spent New Years
here with bis parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
L Deming. They returned home
Monday.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-01-06
Two Views.

We'll never get rich If you keep
on spending ali / make.
"Thats true, and Wen never get
rich If you don't hustle bit end try
to make a little more than can
SPEND"
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-01-06

Dr.. H. ]. G. Koobs was here from
Mitchell Last Thnrsday looking after
business matters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brubaker went to
Lesterville Friday to visit her broth.
er, Ed. Eisenmann, and family.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-01-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Engel went to
A ssas Saturday .c spend the day
with her parents.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1921-01-06

Mrs. Abel Stafford Jr. and son
went to Memo to spend New Years
with relatives,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-09
ARMY PLANS
r.. TO MAP VERMONT
Aerial Photographs to BE
Taken of Northern Sec
~ ton of This State
BY FORT
ETHAN ALLEN MEN

Work TO Be Done for Military Purposes
Several Landing Fields Available -
Expected Work VIII Require Month
Barre May Become Aerial Rival of
Burlington.
BOSTON, Nov. 9.-Realizing that aer-
ial photography attained undisputed re-
liability, United States army officers
attached to Fort Ethan Allen at Bur
lington, Vt, have notified the commander
of the First Corps Area that for military
purposes the northern section of Yer
mont should be mapped from the air
Lieutenant Colonel J r. Abbott recently
came to Boston from the fort and yester
day presented the subject in detail to
Major Edwin 3. Lyon, air officer of this
area, who readily agreed that a photo
graphic section should be sent to Yer
home base from which to map the 5000
odd square miles from Barre to the
Canadian border.
According to Colonel Abbot there are
great tracts throughout the Green Noun
tains bordering Lake Champlair and
even eastward, which have not been
mapped.
The result is that during manoeuvres
troops would be handicapped, as was
proved recently when military trucks
held several efficiency tests. If Colo
mel Abbott s plan is carried through, it
will be the first time in New England
that such an enterprise has been under
taken. a few weeks ago two army men
| Captain Albert W. Stevens and Lieuten
ant Leigh Wade of Dayton, Ohio, took
Mountains, but their work was of an
| experimental nature. with a view tc
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-09
TOWNSIIEND.
Baptist Church Extends Cal

At a meeting of the Baptist church
and society after the service Sunday
morning a call was extended to Rev. \.
r. Mills of Pawtucket, r. l., to become
pastor of the church. Mr.. Mills has
been in town the past week and took
charge of the services Oct. 80 and Nov.
6. He is a former Vermonter. leaving a
three years pastOrate at Brandon for
Pawtucket four years ago in order that
his oldest son might attend Brown uni
yersity.
Walter Timson of New Bedford, Conn,
is at \. +. Stones.
Mrs Mary Bliss of CRANKY has been
guest at the home of Mrs. f. w Wat
son.
Miss Carlotta Lawrence took advantage
of the holiday to visit the Brattleboro
schools Monday
Miss Margaret Boyden visited her
mother, Mrs. l.. S. Boyden, at Memorial
hospital Saturday. She reports her gain
ing slowly.
Mr.. and Mrs w A. Murray of Fair
field, Conn, are guests at the home of
MIR. and Mrs. X. w. Synder during the
hunting season.
The village schools were in session Sat
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-09

choosing the best cameras, etc. Major
General Clarence II. Edwards has shown
an active interest in the project and per
sonally favors the proposition.
Landing Fields Available
Working from Burlington the. men,
who will map the country, will have a
number of good landing fields at their
disposal. The municipal airdrOme at
Burlington is of course excellent, while
there are other fields at st. Adams and
at Newport. Barre is planning to estab-
lish a field and, if the present enthusi-
asm of its citizens continues through the
winter, that city should by spring rival
burlington IN offering aer9nautlcai iaclll-
ties to pilots. In tact, Vermont seems
to be leading the other New England
states in advancing the development of
aviation.
Owing TO the limited personnel of the
air service here, it viii be necessary to
receive outside aid for work. Arrange
ments have been made whereby an obser-
section stationed at Mitchell Field, New
York, may be called upon to do work in
the First Corps and II Is this photo
/ graphic section which may next spring
| invade the Green Mountains. Captain
| Stevens and Lieutenant Wade report
| that under prOpitious conditions 400
| square miles can be mapped a day. AT
| this rate it would only take a little over
week to complete the Vermont PROPOSE
| ton However. in order to perform
| experimental work at the same time, the
| pilots assigned to the work viii probably
| spend at least a month in Vermont.
| Fort Ethan Allen is used as a training
center for cavalry and field artillery and
| may be used for infantry in the near fu
ture. More than one thousand men cau
| be Accommodated at the barracks, which
at present house a portion of the Third
| Cavalry.
| Captain Stevens to do the Work
| Major Lyon recently wrote to Major
| Thurman II. Bane of McCOok Field, Day
ton, O., requesting that if possible Cap
tain Stevens be directed to map Yer
mont. His letter, in part, reads
| Have you authority, and if you have
will you send him Captain Stevens) tC
| Fort Ethan Allen for few days, to take
pictures to advise them on a landing field
there? None of our planes are equipped
to take pictures, and the commanding
officer at Ethan Allen is very DESTROYS
of some pictures of the surrounding
country. If the surveying stunt hal
turned out to be a success. that would
| be Just the thing he wishes -
! Owing to other duties, it was impOss
ible for Captain Stevens to undertake
/ the work this fall
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-09

urday and had a holiday Monday in order
to allow the boy students a chance to hunt
deer on the first day.
Horton ID. Walker and workmen of
Brattleboro are in town to do electric
wiring in some of the village buildings.
They are boarding at w NJ. Sparks's.
Mrs G. II. Willard and Miss Catherine
Plant went Tuesday to spend the week
at New Haven, Conn, as delegates TO the
WOman's Board of Missions, which con
yenes there.
Mrs. III. III. Franklin and Mrs J. S
Sayre went Tuesday to Ripton to attend
the wedding of Mrs. Franlllin's son, Har-
old c. Frankli& and Miss Edith Farr,
former school teacher here. which took
place at the brides home that evening.
The first snow Of the season fell early
Monday morning, covering the ground to
a depth of about three inches The moist
snow clinging to the branches made trav
cling in the woods disagreeable for the
| hunters and drove the deer TO shelter in
| the evergreen thickets.
An Armistice day program will be
| given at the seminary Thursday after
noon to which the public is invited. The
numbers will include special music, read
| ings, etc, and an address by Rey. IL. +.
! Woodin of Brattleboro. The exercises
will begin at 80 O'Clock.
|
spent the weekend with her sister at the
Stebbins homestead. Mrs. Colburn and
daughter, Miss Belle Colburn, who spent
the summer there, went recently TO their
home in Roxbury, Mass. Mrs. CoIburn.
who had been in i'll health through the
| fall having recovered sufficiently to take
| the trip.
| Fourteen deer hunters are being enter
tanned this week at the home of w. NJ
| Sparks. They include II. l.. Fitch, w.
| Heustis, +. \. Patch, Alison J. Dugan,
Norman 4. Howe and Arthur f. Roberts,
all of BrattlebOro, +. ~, Matthews of
Montpelier, G. WendaIl Field Of Middle
bury. Kenneth Myrick of BridpOrt, George
L. Risley of Hartford, Conn, and sew
eral others.
/ Though the woods were fun OF hunters
at an early hour not many deer were re-
ported during the first day. Mrs A. F.
/ Chamberlain brought down the first deer
or at least the first reported. 1t was a
small buck and was shot near Miss
Booths place George Risley of Hart
ford, Conn, was the second reporting his
deer being brought down near II. J
4 Heath's. Other lucky hunters were
/ Lauren Pike, who secured an eight-pOint
buck in buttons pasture, and w. A
, Murray of Fairfield, Conn.
i ADVERTISE YOUR FOR SALES
IN THE REFORMER
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-09
Relieves Headache

A little Museernle, rubbed on fore
head and temples. VIII usually drive
away headache A clean, white ONT
rneat, made with oil of mustard,
1Austero1e is a natural remedy with
none Of the evil after effects so often
caused by internal medicine"
Got Mustefole at your drug store.
$ g 6Sc5j21s& tubes; hospital size, So.
Better TEAM a MUSTARD PLASTER
TgIIEl lIl'Ii.]jIII
49, 81
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-09

ADVERTISE YOUR FOR SALES
IN THE REFORMER
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-09
THE ROMANCE OF WORDS
CAUCUS"

TT HIS thoroughly American
1 word, meaning a secret
conference or meeting CT the
leaders Of a political party, is
frequently encountered IN re-
ports of the activities OF coz
gress or in connection with the
work carried on during the time
which Immediately precedes
presidential elections. More
over, caucus" owes it's origin
to one of the earliest of Amgri-
can politicians, Henry Adams,
who was very prominent In
colonial political circles during
the early part Of the Eighteenth
century. ..,a-. as uar, d,
Being DESTROYS of controlling
certain offices and of securing
the appointment of men who
were friendly TO his interests,
Adams organized a club COM
posed for the most part Of sea
captains, shipwrights and other
persons connected with mercan-
tile interests. Partly to conceal
the real nature of the club and
partly because Of the nautical
atmosphere which surrounded
1t, the organization was known
as the "Caulkers' club" Before
long, rumOrs of its activities be-
gan to seep out and, when IA
vorable appointments were
named, people commenced to
say, THAT was settled by the
Caulkers." AS time passed the
name of the club took on a more
phonetic spelling and the new
word, caucus" was coined.
(Copyrightl
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-09
HAD NOTHING on HIM

The Professor: The Vestai Viz
gins kept their altar fire burning con-
stantly.
The Sophomore: That's nothing.
They had a lot Of 'em on the Job.
Last winter ! kept eight furnace
fires goin' all by myself and not one
Of 'em went out on me.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-09

In Persia the wedding service is always
read in front of a fire.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-11-09
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
JITNEY

Leaves Winchester House 8 n. m., lis
D. N.
Leaves NIann's Store tBinsdale) $50
II. m. I.35 p. al.
Return Trips
Leave Roots Pharmacy 1880 a. m,
$50 p. m.
daily Except Sunday
The Press., 1921-06-09
Wiring Reduction !!

A 25 PER CENT. REDUCTION in the price of ELECTRICAL WIRING has gone into ef- feet. See ms before placing that CON- TRACT which you are ready to "put thru" We deem no contract too small for our ready care and thorough compIe, ton. Continue yssr THRIFTY saving on your next WIRING JOB.
The Press., 1921-06-09
HOME NEWS.
LOCAL ROTFURR

LOCAL NOX8O80s Matter under this head 13 OsaEe e IiAS. Dancing every Saturday evening at Rau's pavilion. Beginning Saturday May 7th we will retail Ice Cream at 70 cents per qt
 l.. w. ZELZ.
 E. J. PARAZEAU.