davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-25

Leonard Stroud three years ago. Kir,
nan is a champion trick rider and
brings with him a string of very valu-
abe horses. Massey has held the
worlds championship for bulldogging
steers for three years, while White. is
champion "bronc buster" having just
recently acquired his title. All of
these champions participated in the
Cheyenne, Wyo., contests and will go
to Fort Worth from San Antonio
to participate in big show there.
Red" and His Mule.
Altogether, according to Mr.. Beebe,
there were 70 cowboys who came in
Saturday and about 40 or 80 more
are expected before the contest opens.
A number of them, particularly the
trick riders, have brought their
strings of horses with them. "Red"
Sudlet, who caused q mild sensation
here a year ago, is already on hand
with his trick mule and promises
more Stunts than last year. In
fact, Mr.. Beebe assures San Anton
ians that this years event promises
to eclipse any former cowboy con-
tests staged in the state.
San Antonians who get out early
enough Sunday morning can witness
the "knobbing" Of the wild Brahma
steers which are to be used in the
"bulldoggins" and steer riding CON
tests. These steers are so wicked
that it is necessary to put brass knobs
on their horns before they con be
handled. Were this not done, they
might gore one of the men when they
attempt to ride or bulldog them. The
steers were moved to the pens at
dawn Sunday morning.
Will Open Tuesday.
A carload Of wild horses and an
other carload of valuable trick ami
mails arrived in San Antonio by ex-
press Saturday morning and have
been taken to the corrals at Schwab
Field. Visitors will be allowed to
inspect these animals and it is pos
sible that some cowboy, looking for
a workout may decide to test the
mettle of one of the animals during
the day. ~
Providing the weather clears up,
and those sponsoring the champion
ship contest hope that it will, large
crowd is expected to visit the field
IN the opening day next Tuesday.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-25
In Church Social Circles

tons were. appropriate for George
Washington's birthday. Miniature
flags, cherries and hatchets adorned
the table. Those present were Mrs.
Alex Villaret, Mrs. T.. NJ. Burleson,
Mrs. Marcus Davis, Mrs. Everett
Love, Mrs. A. L. Henderson, Mrs. w.
L. Gardner, Mrs. s. T. Simpson, Mrs.
Frank w. Church, Mrs. Anne Il. Chit.
tim, Mrs. j. ID. Crenshaw, Mrs. +. f.
Stauffer. Mrs. Ralph Jackson. Mrs
Sallie King Hopkins, Mrs. G. w. Har-
rail-, Mrs. Deyereaux Cannon and the
hostesses. .-s.
The Ladies' Auxiliary Of he Master
Plumbers Association will meet at the
home Of Mrs. j. b. Hudson. 326 East
Cincinnati avenue, at 2 80 Wednesday
afternoon.
The Ruth johnson Sewing Circle
will meet at 80 Tuesday at 703 East
Euclid avenue. IE.
The Entire Nous Club will meet at 3
o'clock Wednesday afternoon in the
home of Mrs. w. J. Locke, 1922 West
French place. The Awakening of
China" will be the subject under dis
cussion with Mrs. Clarence Teasy as
leader.
- - ~
The Fidelis Matrons Sunday School
class of the Beacon Hill Baptist
Church will meet at 10 o'clock Sunday
morning.
~ - -
Mrs. Ethel Neal Matthews will give
a recital, March 0, at the Trinity |
Methodist Church.
- ~ y
The Dignowity Hill Circle of Travis
Park Missionary Society will meet at
3 o'clock Monday, February &c, with
Mrs. Charles Lucas, 113 Piedmont
avenue.
~ - ~
The Women of the Trinity Metho-
dist Episcopal Church of Beacon Hill
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-25
CUTS DOWN FORCES
Government Order Dismisses 80 For
Worth Post office Employees.

Fort Worth, Tex, Feb. 24.-Thirtyt
two employees in the Fort Worth post,
office will be dismissed, temporarily!
at least, on Sunday night as a result
of orders received from Washington
By Postmaster Speer.
Hope of retaining the entire fsr~s
of 35 substitutes at time when tht
Fort Worth postoffice is handling thti
heaviest business in its history. was
dispelled Saturday on notice FROM
Washington.
The. postoffice department advised
Postmaster Speer that it would be irs
position to consider restoration Of
$500 previously withdrawn from thu.
fund for paying substitutes if Con
gress should pass the s9,000,000 de-
ficiency appropriation.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-25

will have an all-day meeting at the
church Thursday, March 1. They will
sew and transact the regular business
of the ladies aid. All friends are
invited.
- e ~
The Ladies Aid Society of Frieden's
Evangelical Church will meet at 3
o'clock in the Sunday school room.
- - %
Tie wopen's Auxiliary of the First
Presbyterian Church will entertain
with a luncheon in honor of Miss
Angie Manning Taylor, Monday, at
~ $50 in the church parlors.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-25

Candy Thermometer and Receipts
50. Texas Blue Print Co., Avenue G.
--(Ady.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-25
A BAD SPIRIT
Psychic Experience Of Negro Woman
Is Beyond Police.

A negress, 81, arrested by the po-
lice on charge of theft OF $40 from
J. G. Bailey, money broker, 607 West
Commerce street. Saturday afternoon
offered new abb to avoid going to
Jail. The Spirits" She maintain.
ed, gave her the bank note, and,
therefore, she had committed no Of
Tense.
But Mr.. Bailey insisted it was
theft. The bank note, he told Off
GERS, was lying on his desk when the
woman entered. Without ado, he said,
she reached through the window at the
business counter, picked up the money
and was leaving the place when he
halted her and summoned the police.
"I did not steal it," the woman pro-
tested. at was given HE in the spirit
and received it in the flesh"
The police officials would not agree
with her. They admitted they were
familiar only with one variety of
spirits and they, too, for the most
part, were invisible.
The woman was booked on theft
charge. s
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-25

The Forum Round Table luncheon
group of the Woman's Club met at -
o'clock Tuesday in the Woman's Club.
Mrs. W. d. McCarty and Mrs. Fred
Maurer were the hostesses.. A gilded
basket held pink cyclamen in the CEN
ter of the table. The other decora-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-25

The social event of the week. The
Tuesday Dinner Dance at the Menger.
(Adv.) rs
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-01-26
Views, Reviews, Interviews
and "reminiscences
BY e. l. PLATE
BY e. / PLATz

me last issue OF the Richfield Re-
corder devotes considerable snace IN
advertising what fine paper the
Shoshone journal is and the editor in
reprinting some Of its contents he
inoans the fact he is unable to re-
produce 1t in its entirety. He sent ont
many sample copies to the people of
Shoshone for which we are indebted
TO him. He asks us to reciprocate in
Kind. Sure, Brother Hill, we are al
ways willing to assist brother pub-
Usher, even II he is our competitor
The Richfield Recorder is published
by Hill e. Hill In the beautiful city OF
Richfieid located some sixteen miles
northeast Of Shoshone. city of some
zoo progressive and aggressive citizens
whoSssdisyEfesd the Recorder every
week. The paper is published every
week on Friday and the subscription
price Is 1900 per year 1t is a good
Advertising medium in it's field and
even would pay some OF the people
81 Shoshone to advertise in 1t. The
oaper lie Of the democratic persuasion.
Nj. Hill, while have met him only
'nce' seems to be thoroughly, in earn
'st In his work.
There you are, Brother Bill, and no |
harge for the ad.
$~~%
Have you noticed the editor wear
ng a soft wool shirt the past few
'eeks. There is reason
he soft shirt Is social break
like it. ~r srs~~-n,-~~rsss,ne
does not fit the parlor snake
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-01-26
HOLLOWELL MUSICAL
COMPANY COMING
IN THE NEAR FUTURE

The famous Hollowell Musical Com
pany is coming to Shoshone under the
auspices of the Knights of Pythias on
Monday evening, February 5th, for
an entertainment and dance.
This company is well known to the
people of Shoshone and a great treat
is looked forward to in the coming of
the Hollowell company. j. A. Went
eel, the baritone singer, is still with
the company. Their program consists
of string trio, harp, cello and violin.
cello solos, harp, cornet and clarinet
solos and many other numbers.
The full orchestra will furnish the
music for the dance after the concert.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-01-26
) . VH&44NN3 . > . . . . .
NEXT WEEK

y
o Next week we will give the g
. readers of the Journal an inter- 9
. esting story by s. Fl. Chapman, 9
&. water master on cooperation be- 9
Q tween decreed water users and Q
o Carey Act users. This paper was Q
Q read before the Irrigation con- o
Q gress and deals in great part Q
Q with the water shed of both Big o
. and Little Wood rivers and shows o
o results accomplished in the past. o
Q 1t is very interesting to persons Q
Q in any manner interested in irri- .
. cation. .
Q Q . o Q o o o . o o o o o o o
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-01-26
SNOW REPORT

Soldier Creek Watershed
a end 1928
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-01-26
Bible Thoughts for
the Week

-'As'e-@--- Sunday. ..,..4.ssv'-'-
! ADMIT THE MASrER.-Behold
| stand at the door and knock; II
any man hear my voice, and open
the door. l viii come In to him. and
VIII sup with him and he with me.
lie that hath an ear, let him hear
what the Spirit saith.--Rev. 800.
a. .,...s.-ss't's- i.-----.,,.
Monday.
GLADNESS IN SERVICE
Serve the Lord with gladness.
Enter into His gates with thanks
giving. and into His courts with
PRAISE be thankful unto Him. and
bless His name For the Lord is
GOODS. 1902, 4.
Tuesday.
THE GOD OF PEACE.-Now the
'"u OF peace, make you
perfect Ia every good work TO do
itis "ilL-HeD. l3 20 n.
Wednesday.
LOVE FULFULS THE LAW
owe no man anything. but 70 love
one another Tor hs thal ioyeth an.
other hath fulnlled fhe law. Love
norksfb no 40 70 bis neighbor
therefore love Is the fulfilling Of
The in".-hom 1898. 10.
lhursdsy.
No iitSPEtfEK OF PERSONS. 1
Or tfuih ! perceive fhof God "a
90 frspefinf ~ persons but ln \
Ffnf} nation hs ilaf fearoth lllm. 4
ahd nufArih rshfcnusness. u 49,
'si'ied Nib iiim Aelf ~ ~. 30 |
fsdsy
EVERLASTING IIaHT 4n4t
F'iN shat n0 mulf ~ down nellllal |
sl'si ~ moon HluldgaN llsNlf 49, !
- felH shalt hf lhlns rlollaalln. /
lltNf 5000 lNi da}s ~ 90 nlunin|ns /
s''NN PA NNNna lnN Nv ~
saspfaag
ftei tiNll NllAN GOOD
'iH i'N N,W aiNl NH Nallsr
'NN''' N iNNf flNNt0sua AI4l
''NN| 1901 NIN
'NN NN Mm,f "a
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-01-26
RICHFIELD

ieetions from their works. The farce.
be II Resolved that Jazz Is More
Beneficial Than Classical Music" was
unusually well carried out by Mes
danes Piper. Brookman. T. l. McMa-
hon and Prldmore and was huge
success being one continuous roar q,
laughter from Bargaining to end. when
rom ludicrous standpoint, the judg-
es awarded the victory 10 the affirm
a'iTe' February sra Is Gentlomen's
day with banquet. The entire
membership with guests are expected.
10 attend Mrs. @. c. Burton win
nave eharse ~ Tho banquet Mrs.
= chairman ~ entertainments
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-01-26
RHEUMATISM

| OA1vlVOl EAlSI
In the human body II you VII uss
Trunks Prescription. II is prepostsr.
ous' In fact. 1t is a shame to suffer
with inflammatory. muscular sciatie
or any form Of Rheumatism.
Trunks Prescription sells for s1.7k
This Prescription DOES NOT ruin the
stomach. it DOES NOT depress the
heart. Eat all the meat and good food
you wish while taking. 1t DOES
NOT contain any Mercury. salicylats
Soda, OIL Wintergreen or narcotics
but 1t positively overcomes any kind
u Rheumatism or Govt on earth.
WHAT MORE DO YOU WANT
There is nothing just as good, and 1t
impossible to get something better.
is also an excellent Liver Medicine
'cHNEIDER DRUG CO., SHosHoNe
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-01-26
STILL MORE
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

Il. W. sinclair spent Tuesday a
Burley.
Mrs. F. E. Crosse spent Monday a
Pocatello.
Hazel RAIDER is on the the sick lis
this week.
Miss Helen Burgess spent Sunday
at Twin Falls.
Miss Rachel Fish spent Sunday at
Twin Falls visiting.
Mrs. Caldwell spent last week in
Caldwell returning Friday.
Mae Newman spent the week end
with her parents in Dietrich.
Mrs. Coats is visiting at the home
OF Mrs Henry Hill this week.
Fred Novinger is attending the
Wool Growers in Boise this week.
Clarence Tolman will leave soon
for Gooding where he will teach music.
Royce Bevington, of Gooding, spent
Tuesday in Shoshone visiting friends.
Mrs. Roy Henry, Of Boise, is visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. L.
Webb.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Lane, of Rich
field. were Saturday visitors in Sho-
shone. r'..'tf' 1.ra-
Mrs. S. E. Smith, Of Pocatello, spent
the week end as the guest of Mrs.
Kibbe.
Miss Mary McNulty, Of Richfield,
spent Tuesday in Shoshone visiting
Mrs. j. o. Baker entertained the
clecta Kensington at her home Tues
lay evening.
Assorted colored paper for valen-
ines for sale at Journal office at |
cents a package.
Mrs. A. ]. Lindemer and Mrs. S. T.
'aer. of Richfield, came down on the
vening train Friday.
Miss Kate Wise, Of Dietrich, who
attending school here spent the
eek end at home.
Mrs. N. c. Jensen and daughter
,ent the week end visiting with her
ms, James and L. c. Jensen.
Miss Alice Borden spent the last
eek end in Richfield visiting with
n sister, Mrs. Truman McMahon.
The American Legion Auxiliary will
eet in the Red Cross room at the :
,urt House, at 1880. Thursday ev-
ing, February LIST.
Mrs. Leah M. Burnside and Lynn z
/ Munyon will leave about the first !:
February for California to spend G
month. 3
Mrs. Frank Fryar entertained a 8
mber of ladies on Thursday even \:
:. After the new and novel games g
were served. .
Mrs. w. H. Wright and Mrs. Hail (.
'rne, Of Jerome, were the guests OF (:
:. J. o. Baker at the meeting OF 9
Elect Kensington Tuesday night.
:. r. BrinegaE whose ranch is To- :
ed on Willow creek. shipped a Ia
load Of hogs from Picabo and one III
IN shoshone This week. Both Went III
Portland, Ill
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-01-26
Subscription Price 81 per year
LopsIoED PROSPERITY


II Is still asserted By many people
who live In the eastern Industrial
commercial sections Of the United
States. that II matters not 70 America
what happens in Europe But such
people do not know their America.
They DO not know that the industry
OF agriculture IN this country supports
more than one-third Of our population,
and that, normally. II produces more
than a third Of our total annual
wealth production. They do not real |
ize that unless the American farmer
Is reasonably prosperous. the country
es whole cannot FOR long be pros
porous. They do not understand the
interrelaiions OF agriculture with other
forms Of wealth production. They
forget that the farming population Of
over a5,ooo,000 souls are consumers as
wen as producers and that their pur-
chasing power, at any given time, is
the biggest single measure of busi-
ness health and prosperity through
out the nation. The greatest PROS
pefity for our railroads Is seen. not
when we happen to have bumper
crops, but when the prices received |
by the farmer for these crops give |
him adequate purchasing power TO |
consume the necessities and luxuries
that he wants Then we see general co
pTOap4rlfU a
the country. Sh
But the recovery IN American busi- rel
ness during the year 1922. while mt
marked and genuine TO large de- pr,
gree, has not yet been fully shared ma
N by the great agricultural Industry Sh
Of the United States. The American to
farmer was Debated flat in 1920 and kir
lszl; In some sections of the country wa
ais position was a desperate one. llsl
MS liabilities were extended like Z
nose OF the rest OF the country; his BY
redit position underwent an enormous Rio
TRAIN and he labored under many MOI
'iiHsuities In financing himself that 200
we're not at all known In many indus VIII
rial and commercial lines. The we
comeback" during 1922 in general we
usincss. however. did not reach the pri'
armer simply because the farmers ad,
'arkets (which largely govern the eve
rices OF his products) were limited Of
the abnormal international ritua- pap
on. Only In the cotton raising in Mr..
ns'ry have we seen American axrt- ono
allure thus far share to any reason est
pie extent In the recovery from the T
'prersed conditions OF 1920 and 1921 cha
op TO very recently the average
'rehasing power OF the American II
rmer Figured out at only about "a ing
r cent OF his 1918 purchasing power. wee,
aiie that Of union labor In the In Tho
sfrial districts is averaging from r,
per cent to 100 per cent OF 1919 II a,
viously. tho American revival OF
'spcrity Is lop-sided so far: Il is -.
unevenly distributed. II must =
'ome moro evenly distributed IL we
TO have confidence In a healthy
'ansion of business during and az
1923.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-01-26

| like it,
Its soft in front; its soft inside,
1t lets your Adams apple slide
1t does not tear or scrape your hide
/ like it.
Last week the editor made a trip
over the ranches of Ben Darrah and
was so struck with the magnitude of
the operations that he is going to give
the readers his impressions of farm
ing as a business in the near future.
Here is good one from the Lewis
ton Banner:
Lays" II To The Tariff. 5'
Said the big red rooster
To the little brown her.
This egg shells to thin. u
Don't do il again.
Said the little brown hen:
I've got to go slow;
LINES so expensive
The tariff, you know"
II you don't like that one Just try |
this on your piano:
Hives rhyme with wives
In sound and letter match
IL / had both Of these at once,
He Gods! I'd have to scratch
NO doubt this was written by tho
man who only attended church three
times In his life; the first time thew
threw water on him; the second time
they threw rice on him and the third
Time they threw dirt on him.
Ihere Is Frenchman in this conn
ny that is all the fad because of his
new auto suggestion. Ever
'ihce autos first came in use auto
uggestion has made a hit with soma
II the girls. v
''p-"hen woman Fuckers up
Ter lips to be kissed she is lust scr n
ing a trap. c
man Is somewhat like a SAUSAGE
very smooth upon the skin. L
But you can never tell exactrv OF
How much hog there is within
3 8 o 9
have you noticed how many a nron, n,
ing young chicken develops into a. e.
ID hen?
Yes. Clarence, now that he is mar r,
ed he rolls his own. :,
. . Q 8
ihe average price Of farm proane,s
n'snef today than the average fog
is Il IS higher than the aver.~o 60
% Che f'Fe-year period isos-fs M :"
'siVe This Is statement of ~, ~
.seo upon comparison OF corren, 70
'fhef quotations and The marie,
relations Of ore-nar years. as IL, -
CD in the United states saH.t.., ro
's'f"ef prepanei onnually by IN. ~
'''' states Department of co. o..
i'' ano ihe report ~ The 5.,,t
'a''lsrion 4" Aerieulfolal Inouiry al
''' ''Hi year cons'dersa hy au IN. of
'''''es to pa ihe mQsi auilentc .ea pa
'''p''N'ns'fe resiep ~ fam nee,. ~
p presented ihe report sovsrn. ch
pee 4" nN klHds ~ nrn psaau.,.
'w iNf feaT lhaQ oa
fffa I.f
p'HN Mpf emile ena h|i you h.n NJ
," r'fN Fap nllh 90 aey0 m
Nbse p faoa 49, na1s ~ ian ha
''N hhNH hfA ea ~ lfle
IHe NwaN sl Nluu lhan one A.
"''sH hsAa eNa mIl lnaslbsY "a
t4fI'f f'N|fN s0Hi laas N mu llo
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-01-26

= N'Hn may amlle ena nlf you h..u
~ nl'b Faa nlh 80 avn
tei Nhse p foea 49, na1s hls ian
f'H hnoe hfs an ~ lsYa
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-01-26

like it.
Its soft in front; its soft inside,
1t let's your Adams apple slide.
1t does not tear or scrape your hide
like it.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-01-26
i. O. o. r..

junction City Lodge No. Is, L o.
9. f. meets every Monday night at
$50 p. m at the Knight Pythian hall.
=. e. Waldo. n. q. Tom Ouey. Sew
Visiting brothers welcome.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-01-26
DIETRICH NEWS NOTES

o 8 o o o o o 8 o o 8 o o o o o
D. D. Beckett spent Saturday in
Shoshone.
Perry Harris, of shoshone, spent
Sunday here
There will be dance Saturday
evening at the hall to which all are
invited.
Some Of the pupils at the school
have been suffering a bad case of
writers cramp the past two weeks so
news is not as plentiful as usual.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Gage and Mr.
and Mrs. S. E. Kilker, as delegates
from the Lincoln County Pomona and
Dietrich oranges, attended the con-
vention of the Idaho State Grange held
in Gooding 18th to the 18th.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-01-26

The Shoshone Journal is now on
sale at Schneider Drug company and
tho Sinclair Pharmacy at five cents
copy. r.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-12-20
Opposes Admission Of
Rabbits Family
Deplores In Appeal 10 Supreme Court
Necessity to Fight Entrance OF Rabbi
GOttleib's Wife and Child.-Crgcs
More Power For Immigration
Commissioner
Gewish Telcgraphic AgcncyJ

Washington.-Deplo that urden
the law il must continue opposition To
the admission Of The wife and child of
Rabbi Solomon Gottlcib Of New icrk,
the Department Of Justice in hrief
fled with the Supreme Court declares
that the principle vital 10 III" nam
tcnancc of the restrictive immisra ion
law was at stake.
This appeal presents n ease of hard
ship that naturally cNcitcs our sym
pathy," said the brief. While legis-
lativa policy is not for the executive
department. W" venture The opinion
that there should he such elasticity in
The law rs would permit the lmmi"ra-
ton Commissioner To make an eNcep'
tion in isolated eases. where the en-
forccmcnt of the law requires th" sep
araiion of a family, result which
seems to us abhorreni."
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-12-20
HONOR DR.. MENDES AT
GOLDEN JUBILEE

New York.-MOre than "A thousand
friends of the Rev. +. tie Sola Mendcs
gathered in the West End Synagogue
Congregation Shaany Tciila. West
Eighty-Sccond Street. Sunday NOR N'ne
10 take part in the golden jubilee of DR..
McndcS MS minister of the congregation.
For the first three years. DR. Mendc'
was the assistant rabbi for forty -four
years he was "abbi. and since 1920 he
has been Rabbi Emeritus.
Morris A. Mlgncr. President of the
Synagogue on behalf of the cOngrc%a
lion. presented purse TO DIR. Mendcs.
DR. MendeS preached the sermon
His topic was Watching Over Israel -
He told of fifty years o. endeavorirg to
watch over his sheep. The Rev. Dr.
Nathan Stern, who was elected to sue
cecd Or. McndcS. offered prayer. The
Rev. DIR. Kaufman Kuhlcr, President
Emeritus of Hebrew Union Cola &c
Cincinnati. made an address of feli"ita'
lion and then pronounced the hcnedic'
lion.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-12-20
OHAB ZEDEK CELEBRATES
FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY
tJewIsh Telegraphic Agency,


New York.-The FIRST Hungarian
Congregation Ohab Zcdck celebrated
its firiielh anniversary with dinner
of the Ho.el .AstOr. which WIS attended
by more than 1000 persons. Rabbi
Philip Klein announced the con"rnga
lions intention of raising S50O0Co fol
Il religions sclirol.
President Coolidge. in II letter to
Mnri.z Ncumann. President of the Syn
agogue, said the congregation has al.
ways taken n prominent part in the
movements for the bettcrmont Of AMER
lean citizens. and in all charitable and
benevolent enterprises"
Similar expressions were sent by
Govcrncr Smith, Supreme Court Jus
rice Irving Lehman and Felix NJ. War
burg. 'Git.- Gou,t sfistire ->'us'ave
Hartman presided. Speakers inclu led
Federal Judge Julian w. Mack. For
ough President Julius Miller, Mr.. Neu.
man and Rabbis Joseph Schwartz and
william Sirovich