davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-07-20
RAWLINS REPRESENTED
IN ATLANTIC CITY BY
THE VERY OLDEST ELK

A copy Of the "Chicago Elks
News" a daily paper being pub
lished in Atlantic City. N. J.. during
the national convention, has been
received in Rawlins. 1t is dated
July 10, the day of the conventions
opening, and is a readable. snappy
little four page illustrated news
paper.
Prominent on the front page is a
picture of A. B. C"Dad") Hildreth.
the Oldest Elk, who coyly admits hav-
ing seen 80 summers. The picture
of dad" shows a huge oval button
with the figures 500 showing plainly.
so Rawlins lodge is being duly rec
ognized at Atlantic City as being the
home Of the oldest member Of the
herd.
, 1922-07-20
CHILD BITTEN BY RATHER

Little Hope Marx, the small daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Marx. of Ft.
Steele, was brought to Rawlins on
Saturday evening last and rushed to
the Memorial Hospital to be treated
having been bitten by a rattlesnake.
The little girl. who is but three
years old. was very i'll for a time.
but all danger Is now past and the
little one is convalescing nicely un-
der the care OF DR.. Barber.
, 1922-07-20
o FRY RECEIVED

County Commissioner w: A. Nc
Kay received 5000 trout fry today
from the Laramie hatchery. for dis
tribution in this section. The streams
to the south OF Rawlins will be stock
ed first, but II there are any other
trout fry wanted they may be Sc
cured by making application through
Mr.. Mckay. or any other member OF
the board Of county commissioners.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-03-08
DIR. srANToS AND THE JEWISH THEATRE

The Shiny trail Of mammonsm and the money lust is
of dramatic art these words by Dr.
Stanton pastor of the Cavalry Baptist Church
City. Stanon's attitude toward Jews has always been
unfriendy it therefore surprising that thru Dr. Stantons
eyes the Decentralization of the and all selfish policies that
roo-money should be entirely laid the Jews who
directors That the theatrical organizations
and is controlled by the Jews the Jews
great inclination for the unerring disposition for the ra
matte for impersonation the unyieding advo
!, for all things theatrical.
all that said and DONE long America and its
people the that gained by him. thru
invaluable aid to sefcuture the imperative need of
theatre voiced by Dr. Stanton does not
necessarily vital.
Judaism and Christianity associated forever by
ties deporabe to-day that these Jews only
men who are utterly Christian ideals but they
who loyal the teachings of the Synagogue In
any making determined persistent warfare
upon Sabbath and through that the Church
and given this assertion 1t amazing
that have permitted such control and they
, ought o cast off that bondage
The purpose the above to foment and secarian
prejudice the is
it, William Brady the welknown and producer who
was present answering denied the fact that the Jews controlled
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-03-08
PURM AND THE JEW OF TO-DAY

1t is always darkest before dawn. When
experiencing
of their history the climax the form that
certain date all Jews Persia perish This
darkest period for the Persian but their implicit faith
rewarded thru the brave ard unng Esther Jewish
maiden who had been position queen
kingdom and the day that the be extpated
the decree cancelled complete protection the
marked the dawnng of the Persian has
festivals.
lesson could be learned to-day the historical
ground of the celebration of darkness
the European Jew while in this country experiencing
pete freedom and plenty with little hot of European brothers.
trouble the threatening controversy between the Zons and Re-
formed Jews which if carried to extreme dissolution
the Jews The troubles besettng Judaism caused by
the conditions
and the of thot the other The situation to-day
nearly the of the Persian will
it take brave and untrng efforts those of Esther
remedy conditions The dawnng of happier the
complete understanding of Judaism
conpshed by each of doing By giving all
the coming american Relief Jewish War Drive
@nlaterialy help the condition of the European Jew.
By broaden mental attitude and trying the other
queation do part preventing
possible breach Jews 1t part
collectively aiding that the drive
successfully subscribed 2ntly subject
vey remembering the struggles al difficulties that the
gone thru, let the superficial problems
present with cnplete understanding and
.union
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-03-08
onEB zADEK CONGREGATION

Services are held daily at IA. III.
Friday evening services begin at s
and Saturday morning at ..
Mcgilath Esther
Next Monday evening the mcgilnh
will be read services vii, begin at
$50 and Tuesday morning at I.
Religious School
Last Sunday morning the religious
school had large attendance the
Principal Mr.. w. p. Mayer told the
children the story of Esther which tho
children enjoyed very much. Mr.. a.
Grossnan then addressed the children
and told them about the poor ftarv-
ing Jewish children in Europe. the
children promised to deprive them
selves of picture shows and candy for
while and give $15 to the relief
fund.
Ladies' Auxiliary Bazaar
Arrangements are completed for the
great Bazaar given by the Ladies Aux
iliary of the Oheb ZadeS Congrcga-
$4,000 mortgage on the Synagog.
The Bazaar will open next Sunday
evening at Z 80 in the assembly room
Of the Synagog with appropriate cere-
monies, and will continue for five SUE
cessive nights No efforts have been
spared by the committee TO make this
rffair the most attractive Bazaar ever
held in Denver Sunday night will he
Auxiliary night. and the ladies extend
u cordial invitation to all the Aux
iliaries and Sisterhoods of Denver.
Monday night will be Y. o. H. and
Young Folks night. the young Oheh
Zadek invite all the clubs to partici-
pate. there will he dancing and other
attractions all evening.
Tuesday night. the night of "Pur-
m will be masquerade night. two
handsome prizci will be awarded, one
fer the most elaborate costume. and
enc for the most comical.
Wednesday night will he society
right all lodges and fraternity or
CARNATIONS should he represented.
many attractive features are planned
for this evening. so don't fail to be
there.
Thursday night will he auction
night, all msold merchandise will be
di posed of Mt auction.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-03-08
LUNCHEON OF WORKERS
AT ADAMS HOTEL

Fully 800 workers. men and wo-
men attended the luncheon at the
Adams hotel Wednesday, March Sth-
Milton Schaycr. chairman of the drive,
spoke of Il telegram received from
Scv York city. referring to the Won
dcrful work accomplished and that IN
II few days five million and one-half
dollar, would he raised. Trinidad
Colorado. with Il jewish population of
- families have pledged 5000, the
largest subscription ever raised nj
any one time Pueblo. six month age
II victim of the flood and who received
universal assistance, has pledged So
eco. Mr.. Schuyer spoke of the n NJ.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-03-08
WEST DENVER RELIEF COM
NiITTEE PLEDGES Sl2,0O0. 90 /.

The work of raising twelve thous-
and dollars in West, Colfax has been
undertaken with unprecedented en-
thusiasm. After the parable of over
one thousand children led by the Post
i.aid, many committees began their
work OF collecting pledges and cash.
Although the snow came down in
large faxes it did not materially de
ter from the work on hand. But this
doe; not mean that the work is COM
rletcd in the West Denver section.
All workers are hereby notified that
they should assemble at the Head
quarters. Mt the Multi Circle.
i4S0 Federal boulevard ut 900
O'Clock sunday morning 80 that they
may continue canvassing their par
ticular and other districts.
The following list is only partial
Ii It of d0nors
l'bpItcnham School Children
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-03-08

On Sunday March 9TH Mr.. Paul NJ.
segal presided ut the closing eNer-
ciscs of the School Mr.. Kahn of
Louisville. KY. addressed the pupils
on his European experiences.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-03-08
THE DENVER JEWISH NEWS

the theatres it's about fifty though other place it at
cent, entirely whether
Objectionable those
pictures and who act in pictures AS
managers Brady,
Cohan Ames Hopkins Dillingham; Ziegel, Lanage Cor
of them Jews.
The destroying the Sabbath, all Jews
Sabbath they well their Christian friends
find the legitimate pleasures both
lie and private
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-03-08
Junior Congregation Emanuel.
Il. NJ. IL. NOTES.

The Beth HaMcdrosh Hagodol syn
ngoguc wishes TO take this means of
publicly thanking all who helped
mike the beautiful patriotic event of
Wednesday evening. February End,
ut tue Synagogue Il success. Special
thanks is given to the following FOR
operation MI. y. l.. Goldstcin. Mr..
Charles Ginsberg, Nj, y. 3. Hirsch-
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-03-08

field, Mr.. Louis Klein. AR. j. y. Lor-
renee Miller. Mr.. Jacob Miller. Mr..
LYMAN Miller. Mr.. Joseph Peterman,
AR NJ. Il Meyer, Mr. Milton Meyer,
Mr.. NJ. = Raden,ky, Mr.. Cihrles
Hachofsky. Mr.. G. l. Scgal and Mr.
Paul NJ. Segal.
Purim is an all around Festival.
1t speaks to the jew in the SynagoG
The story of Esther is of perennial
interest. We feel the Purim joy 1t
home. Not only does the traditional
SeTdah draw the household together
but oft the Purim actor will bring the
fun and frolic from the street into
the house and thus add II new zest
20 the grateful joy that flows from
"A full table, Then there is the SO
cial aspect emphazied in the custoi,
of. "Shalach AIonos''-thc sending OF
gifts to the poor and rcmembranccs
to friends.
At the late service this Friday night
March 10th Rabbi C. II. Kauvar Will
touch on all of these lspccts and VIII
speak of. THE Jewish Woman's S1ars
in the Purim Story" Cantor u. Inner
will ofiiciatc at the service. Mrs. Leo
Il. Cohn will represent the Council Of
Jewish Women and bring message
to the Congregation. There will he
Il social half hour after the service
and the hostcsses viii he the wives
of the members of the Board of
Trustees of the Synagog.
Purim Announcements.
Sunday morning the Religions
school will hold its Purim masqucr-
ride party. The children will brine
their fancy costumes representing
Purim characters. Biblical heroes and
men and women in the Jcwish public
eye.
\ special children's service will be
held Monday evening at 6 ocloeil IN
the Synagog Assembly Hal and q
Purim Program will he rendered Ivy
The Hebrew and Religious schools of
the Syangog. ON March 18Th in the
evening the Megillah will lie read by
Cantor Il. liner and also OF March
18th at the morning service Service
will be held in the Synagog AUDITOR
ium.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-03-08

'F
NJ Spieiegmih -------------- ''H--'''
Mrs. WINTER Chairman i"r Tue
ladies' announced 'he amount Pie"seo
10 the mdles was N''"f'-" o'
Nathan Weiher' captain ana ms
team Adoiph hccSler' sam froehiNi'@'
ana Samuci Naut'hah' vi "e't poi'-
YER cohect" on A""'"S from zen
O'Clock TO tweiNe, Hll'ooV' MY per
cent In cash.
'rehi. anu ""Hi'r"''o' WIS give" ~
MAX hraNeiz' VINO mas esieciai'! uo''e
cnicieht Work III wyoming anu No''
rauo.
Mhtoh ahiehser' inc hrs' Sp'"Ae''
spoke priehy anu iorc'p'!' re'a'inS
now ms cohceptio" vi inc u'i'e h''''
heen changed. Inc purpose ut hr>t
was 10 ehSehder pepper INTO t'e
workers lie referred 10 the cam
p'iiSh peeuh ID! Mr. biitkopi anu ,ie
opposition they were up against an"
with this drive. as he supposed. open
20 failure, he gratefully ACKNOWLEDGED
ms surprise ut the rc)uVeha'ed spirit
displayed by the City "t Deh'er' me
awakening al the jewish hgh'ihe
spirit, reVea~d III the Slogan. II j.
NOT only necessary nut h"'fi'ih 10
give. He dohed MS nat 10 the iadies
for the spirit SHOWN ny thcir WORK ana
in the future promised not 10 siish'
them. Mr.. Anfenger spo"c oil three
cheeks ana ietter received. one i
check OF seven ana ohe-hhif doiiars'
whole years saving from IL 'eNeh-
year-old child, another five and one
lialf dollars from Il six-year-old child
who was bereft of daddy. ana last,
hut not least ten doiiar' from i
widow earning forty dollars a month
by janitor work Another splendid
illustration is that OF n poor man,
with two dependent children GIVING
thirty-six dollars in installments OF
three dollars week. the mrgest
contribution accordingly. given in
this campaign. ITS the lemon that
shows the real spirit: If we had TO
depend upon the rich people. we would
Quit before we started
Mr.. Schayer. in introducing Rabbi
Garry August. spoke of him as a real
rabbi. a herman. DR.. August says
hitter beginnings doesn't necessarily
mean bitter endings." and how deeply
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-03-08

Friday noon, at twelve fifteen. those
who have reports TO make, and those
who have not, will meet at the Albany
hotel. Mrs. Irma May Cantor. Rabbi
c. l.. H. Kanvar, and DR.. VIM $.
Friedman will close the campaign by
appropriate and interesting talks.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-03-08

Ptodges Obtained before last Sun
day. March 9th. all in cash. S2.3oooo.
Collection on Sunday. March 9TH
S3,O000G.
Other plcdgors will be cnumcratca
i'm further issues of the Jewish News.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-03-08

Haham Dr. Moses Caster. of Lon
don. has been decorated with the or
der of the Crown of Roumania.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-03-08
EeIigious School.

-
ON Sunday March 9TH Mr. Paul NJ
segal presided ut the closing exer-
cises of the School Mr.. Kahn of
Louisville Ky, addressed the pupils
on his European experiences.
II. NJ. II. Religious Scbnel.
The religious school meets 10
o'clock every Sunday morning. Last
Sunday the total penny collection was
$1,000. The following pupils cclebrat-
ed their birthday anniversaries: Syi-
via Nachis. Fern Gcrtlerovsky Harold
Friedman. Bluma Aarons, Arthur
Bornstone.
\ prize is offered again for all pm
pills who attend synagogue services
regularly every sabbath morning. be
ginning this Saturday until purim. BE
sure to come.
The children contributed 5000 to
the War Orphan'r relief fund last
Sunday morning. This coming sun
day morning viii be devoted TO Purim
exercises. All pupils are requested
10 bring "SAalichmonusi" consisting
only of nuts. fruit. and candy. Also
come dressed in a costume or bring
Il mask.
Monday night. March ID, at u. m.
the "Maglia" will he read. Special
program and entertainment. So.
don't fail to he present
Bible Circle
Busides the Bibie Glass for adults
held every saturday afternoon by Mr..
s'chachett and the class in Mishua
| conducted by Mr.. Levy the Synagogue
Junior Auxiliary organized Bible
Circle under the leadership Of Rabbi
| c. II. Kauvar 1t met the first time
Wednesday night. March stu at the
Rcssic /. Rude Community Center
it's next meeting viii he held March
Ind For further information phone
to the president Miss Katherine
| SIohn.
Sabbath SGcia, Hostess
! Mr' Hollnndcr was Sabbath Social
! Hostess at the Bible and Mishna Glass
/ ncM every Saturday afternoon at til,
BESSIE |. Rude Community Center.
Bessie l. Rude Community Center
Announcements
Mar 9-SUN Junior Aux.
Mar PA. \. c. Sioniam.
Mar &c. n. C.
Mar 15-TNT OWL Jr Aux.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-05-09
.BLALOCK TO SPEAK
IN DAWSON MONDAY
CANDIDATE FOR COMMISSION
Err OF AGRICULTURE BE
HERE FIRST COURT DAY.

The News has been requested to an
nounce that Hon. A. o. Blalock, Of
Fayette county, will visit Dawson on
next Monday, the 18th inst, first day
of the superior court, and meet the
people of Terrell county and this sec
ton. 1t is probable hiatt Mr.. Blalock
will make a speech at the noon recess
of Court, and discuss the issues upon
which he is basing his candidacy for
this important office, and a large
crowd will no doubt be out to hear
him. The farmers are especially urged
to be present, as the administration
of the office to which he aspires di-
rectly concerns them.
Mr.. Blalock is one of the best known
and most successful men of Georgia.
He has large farming and business in
terests in Fayette county, and served
eight years as internal revenue col
lector of Georgia under the last demo-
cratic administration.
He has many friends in Terrell
county who will give him their sup
port.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-05-09
IF WOMEN ONLY KNEW
WHAT A HEAP OF HAPPINESS
1T WOULD BRING TO DAW-
SON HOMES.

Hard to do homework with an ach-
ing back.
Brings you hours of misery at leis-
ure or at work.
If women only knew the cause
that
Backache pains often come from
weak kidneys.
'Twould save much needless woe.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak
kidneys.
Read what a Dawson citizen says;
Mrs. J. c. Hill, ga E. Lee street,
says: My kidneys were weak and I
felt dull backaches and pains in my
kidneys. Frequent headaches and dizzy
spells made me miserable and my kid
neys acted irregularly. Doan's Kidney
Pills were recommended to me and
used some. They soon cured me of the
trouble with my back and made me
feel better in every way"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same thai
Mrs. Hill had. -Milburn Co..
Mfrs, Buffalo, N Y.-adv.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-05-09
.BAPTISTS TO HOLD
REVIVAL IN JUNE
DIR. TURNER, OF ALBANY, TO
LEAD SERVICES, AND FLOYD
JENNINGS THE SINGING.

Definite plans have been made to
hold a revival at the Dawson Baptist
church in June, beginning on the 18th
and lasting through the 2lst, Dr. j..
B. Turner, pastor of the First Baptist
church of Albany, will preach, and
Dawsons own Floyd Jennings will
lead the singing. DR.. Turner is first a
man who knows God in his own life,
having @e OF the most beautiful char
acters Of any young man of the minis
try. He is a good thinker and Bible
interpreter, and along with this IS an
excellent speaker. He is an A. b. grad
uate of Wake Forest college, grad
uate in law from Mercer, and also a
graduate of the Southern Baptist Sem
mary. Dr. Turner is pre-eminently a
mans man, as he is becoming known
in Albany. While in college and the
seminary he was always on the lead
ing athletic team, and takes an interest
in this side of life in his pastorate. The
people of Dawson and community will
find him very earnest in the presenta
ton of his messages, appealing to the
deeper side of people rather than to
the superficial emotions.
Mr. Floyd Jennings will have full
charge of the singing in the meeting.
No further word of introduction is
needed to a Dawson congregation. 1t
is sufficient to know that he will have
charge of the singing. IT might he
said that friends here who have heard
him since he has been studying in At
lanta say that there is marked i'm
provement in his voice.
Remember the date and make plans
to attend.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-05-09
BAPTISTS WILL HOLD AN
IMPORTANT BUSINESS MEET
Full Attendance of Membership We'd
nesday Night Is Requested.

A special business meeting OF the
Dawson Baptist church will be held
on Wednesday night at the church at
the regular prayer meeting hour. Plans
for changing the entire organization
of the church were discussed at a
meeting of the deacons Sunday after
noon, and will be submitted to the
church for consideration on Wednes-
day night. A committee from the dea-
cons was appointed to find plans for
adequately housing the Sunday school
and submit the same to the church in
conference on Wednesday night, The
deacons did not contemplate the cree
ton of permanent Sunday school
building at this time. Later Sunday
school plant in keeping with the town
and possibilities of the Sunday school
will be erected. This is contemplated
just as soon as financial conditions
will justify.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-05-09
HERE AT HOME
Dawson Citizens Gladly Testify and
Confidently Recommend Doan's
Kidney Pills.

It is testimony like the following
that has placed Doan's Kidney Pills so
far above competitors. When people
right here at home raise their voice in
praise there is no room left for doubt.
Read the public statement ola Daw-
]. NJ. Crouch, grocer, 616 f. 9TH
ave, says; "A few years ago I had
an attack of lame back and kidney
trouble. l suffered from shooting pains
in the small of my back and it nearly
killed me. The kidney secretions pass
ed too often, getting me up at night;
| read about Doan's Kidney Pills and
used a couple of boxes from Lees
Drug Store. They rid me of the back
ache and made my kidneys well. Since
then l have been free from kidney
ailment."
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Crouch had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Mrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-05-09
Eighty Third Birthday
Anniversary Is Celebrated
Occasion One of Much Interest to
Large Family Connection.

The birthday anniversaries of Mr..
J. NJ Bridges, one of the oldest citi-
zens of Terrell county, have for a
number of years been made notably
happy occasions by family reunions at
the home of one of his children. Last
Thursday the large family connection
assembled at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. T. Bridges, near Dawson, to
felicitate the honor guest on having
attained the ripe old age of 50 years.
Mfr. Bridges is native Georgian,
having been born in Meriwether coun
ty and never living out OF the state
except during the period of the war
between the states.
The family came from Schley coun
ty to Terrell in 1883, locating five
miles south of Dawson, where Mr..
Bridges was for years successful
planter. Because of advancing ageaMr.
and Mrs. Bridges moved to Dawson
a few years ago to make their home
with their daughter, Mrs. R. H. Jen
nings, where, in the evening Of life,
they are the center of the loving
thought and attention OF their large
family of children and grandchildren,
most OF whom were present Thursday
to wish them many more years of
peace and prosperity. OF the ten liv-
ing children there gathered at the
home Mrs. R. H. Jennings and Mr..
c. c. Bridges of Dawson, Messrs. H.
T., J. W., R. L. and L. M. Bridges,
who live in the community in which
they were reared, and Mrs. J. B. Nc
Cork1e, OF Decatur, Ga.
At the home of Mr.. and Mrs. H. T.
Bridges old fashioned southern hospi-
ta1ity abounded. The sumptuous feast,
consisting OF barbecue supplemented
with many other good things to eat,
was enjoyed by the members Of the
family and a number of invited guests.