davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-09-10
HOUSE CONGRESS- OF THE LOUISE
GULDMAN COMMUNITY CENTER

The regular monthly meeting of the
House Congress of the Louise Guild
man Community Center was held We'd
nesday evening, September ., at the
center. Harry Miller, promoter of
athletics in the park, suggested that
the trophies awarded to winning ath-
letic clubs should he transferred to the
center. After n report Of the banner
committee. double affair was decided
upon for receiving the House Congress
banner and transference of the trophies
with cabinet This affair will take
place in the new Fairview school, and
invitations are extended TO the organi-
cations under the supervision of the
center and the winning athletic teams.
The constitution of the House Con
gress. read for the third time, was ac-
ccptcd and adopted by the Congress.
The House outing of August 1G, was
reported and reviewed. while House
Congress outing on September G. was
discussed.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-09-10
COLLEGE STUDENTS INVITED TO
B. NJ. II. SYNAGOG FOR HOLI-
DAY SERVICES.

The Beth IIa MedrOsh HagOdol Syna-
Cog extends a cordial invitation TO all
out of-town students Of the Jewish faith
of the University To be the guests of the
Congregation at its services during the
High Holy Rays, Saturday and sun
day, September 10Th and 10th; Sunday
and Monday, September 9th and 2Sth
Saturday and Sunday. October 3rd and
ith; ; and saturday and Sunday October
10th and 11th.
Every student who wishes TO take
advantage of this invitation is asked
TO notify the secretary, Mr.. \. Klein
1861 York street, Denver.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-09-10

creator must he. The judgment and
decision of these serenely minded peo-
pie Is to welcome each new scientific
discovery, because The knowledge they
gain enriches their minds and adds to
the glory of God. II is an additional
testimonial to His wisdom that we can
understand. II adds another reason
for our alteration Of Him who while
creating this marvellous world still had
time aud still has time TO help all who
call upon Him in truth and with full
fuitl
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-09-10
Things to Think About
By Milton M. Schayer

"Why is it," l
asked n quiet man
who knows what he
Is talking about,
"Why is it. that the
average man accom-
plishes so little =
After a moments
thought he answered,
1.-THE reason why
most men do not ac-
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-09-10

July, according to reports received
here.
During the month of August sixty
Russian Jewish immigrants returned
from Palestine, giving as their reasons
economic conditions.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-09-10

The excitement is increasing and the
breach seems to be widening between
some partiZans of science and some
equally biased defenders of revealed re-
igiOn.
This conflict does not affect or dis
turb a large minority that is serenely
marching along life's highway.
This group disregards controversy
in which each side refuses the evidence
and refuteS the statements the other
side makes.
These sercnely minded people are not
concerned. as to whether God formed
nodded and set in motion the earth,
in seven days of twenty-four hours
each or whether He deemed ii wise to
use seven geological periods, consist
Ing Of two hundred and forty thousand
years in each period to accomplish the
same work. The time element they
consider an unimportant detail. The
important thing is that the experience
of every man has demonstrated that
nothing makes nothing, further that the
bigger, better and finer thing is, the
bigger, better and finer thing its
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-09-10

FOR RENT-Beautiful room new bun
galow, furnace heat, four windows,
board and garage, reasonable. DR..
Chernyk 1902 Osceolo st. St.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-09-10

.Iohnathon Swift in addressing that
distinguished churchman archbishop
Virtue concealed within our breast,
is inactivity at best: Then after des-
cribing how a man could best achieve
happiness, Swift adds, Him for hap
py man | own. whose fortune Is not
overgrOwn." The test as TO when is
a statement n fact is demonstrated in
this address. The comment on virtue
is MS applicable in 1925 as it was in
l7lG, and the statement in re riches,
has been proven times without num-
ber
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-09-10

Fine location, store and residence
for a Jewish couple who care to
enter the deiicatessen business. 1924
East 22nd Ave.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-09-10

complish more is because they do not
attempt more
Another way of saying ''To do some
thing begin and don't quit.
man who was urging that people
should stay home more was met with
the rejoinder That's whats the mat
ter with charity" Naturally an eN-
PLANTATION was called for. the answer
was Charity begins at home and ruins
its health by staying there too much -
Well
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-09-10
Want Advertisements
The Committee

FOR SALE-six room bungalow strict
ly modern, steam heat, tile floor in |
bath room. completely decorated, finish |
ed basement; den in basement, double
garage. front drive, reasonable, 141S
King ST. Cali Main 1903. 13-tf |
WANTED-A Jewish couple TO share
modern bungalow, exclusive neigh
borhood. near b. NJ. II. Synagogue.
Apply Box ~. 2S-3t.
FOR RENT-Two newly furnished
rooms, private home all conven-
fences. 1916 ogden st. FIR. 1451w.
S-27-3t.
COMPETENT Jewish lady would like
position as housekeeper or catering.
Apply Box -. S-27-2t
FOR SALE-New five room double
bungalow, tile bath, threecar garage.
1899 Qutman. 3-5t
FOR RENT Room and breakfast for
gentleman, beautiful private Capitol
Hi home, refined Jewish family. York
3235-W. IT,
MUST sell Mt once new double bnga-
low in West Colfax at sacrifice,
owner must leave city. Inquire 1860
Clarkson, York gOS9-M. 10 Sep.-12t
WANTED Young woman to do light
housekeeping for small family. Phone
York Si7l-J. 1t,
FOR RENTING furnished or unfur-
ni>hed rooms to couple for light
housekeeping, or room with or without
board for two gentlemen. 25i1 Lafay
cite ST. Y. 7i55M 1t
FOR RENT Beautiful furnished room.
1863 Cook st. Tel. York 4l09R. 1t
WANTED Gentleman employed wants
nice room or sleeping perch, with or
without two meals, Capitol Hill. Box II.
LARGE beautiful room, excellent cook
ing. private home, one block from
City Park. 1890 Cook St FIR. 1591w.
1t
FOR RENT-A beautiful furnished
room. with or without board, to gen
tlemen only. 24O5 Williams ST. 1t.
FOR RENT-NcwIy furnished house
keeping and sleeping rooms, modern; !;
also modern apartments, heat and hot
water; reasonable. 1922 Il. 22nd Ave
1t
| LARGE beautiful room. excellent cook
ing, private home, one block from
City Park. 1890 Cook st. FIR. 1501W.
1t
! FOR Furnished front room,
reasonable. Call Y. 30OlJ. 1t
| FOR RENT-Beautiful room new bun
/ galow, furnace heat, four windows,
board and garage, reasonable. DR..
| Chernyk. 1902 Osceolo st. st.
FOR RENT Five room bungalow and
garage. 1860 Newton 1t.
! FOR RENT-Large front room to one
or two gentlemen or working couple,
reasonable Call after p. NJ. 63s
Grant St IF
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-09-10

FOR RENT-Five room bungalow and
garage. 1860 Newton, 1t.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-09-10

WANTED Experienced housekcepcr
wishes position with refined family.
Box - 1t,
FOR RENT-TwO nicely furnished
front bedroom TO one or two parties.
1900 Garfield, Phone York SIG9-W. II.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-09-10

LARGE beautiful room. excellent cook
ing, private home, one block from
City Park 1880 Cook st. FIR. 15o1W,
II
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-09-10

FOR RENT-Large front room to one
or two gentlemen or working couple,
reasonable. Call after p. NJ. 63S
Grant st. II.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-09-10

TO work in Jewelry
store, must have reference Box II. 1t
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-09-10

FOR SALE-New five room double
bungalow, tile bath, three-car garage.
1893 Quitman. ;}-5t
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-09-10

WANTED Young woman to do light
housekeeping for small family. Phone
York SI7l-I. 1t.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-09-10

COMPETENT Jewish lady would like
position as housekeeper or catering.
Apply Box -. S-2T-2t.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-09-10

FOR RENTING furnished or unfur-
ni>hed rooms to couple for light
housekeeping. or room with or without
board for two gentlemen. 25i1 Lafay
cite ST. Y. T4jjM. 1t
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-09-10

LARGE beautiful room excellent cook
ing, private home, one block from
City Park. 1890 Cook st. FIR. 1j91W.
1t
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-09-10

MUST sell Mt once new double bunga-
low in West Colfax at Il sacrifice,
owner must leave city. Inquire 1860
Clarkson, York 90S9-M. 10 Sep.-12t
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-09-10

FOR RENT-Room and breakfast for
gentleman, beautiful private Capitol
I'M home, refined Jewish family. York
3235-W. II.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-28
College Latin Quarter
 Is Attacked by Judge

Madison, Wis, Jan. 2S.-The Latin quarter of the University of Wiscdn- sin presents as great a problem for the authorities as any other section of Madison, including the cty's Lit tie Italy" according to Judge Ole A. Stolen of Dane county superior court who handled the county's cases of moral delinquency. 'The situation is mighty serious" Judge Stolen said in an address before a gathering of church workers last night, when taXis are called 10 mems rooming houses in our university district at o'clock in the morning and drunk en or exhausted girls, wrapped in blankets, are carried out and driven to their homes. I cannot understand how business men, who would not cash a check for the angel Gabriel will trust their own daughters wSh any acquaintance she may pick up. There is something radically wrong with the home. The facts are appal- ling and yet the craze for liquor and women goes madly on."
New Britain herald., 1925-01-28
"THE MARRIAGE CIRCLEv

"The Marriage Circle" a loose screen adoption of the stage success "Only a Dream" Vienneseplay. play. with Q distinguished cast in- cluding Monte Blue, Marie Provost. Florence Vidor Adolphe Menjou. Creighton Hale, Dale Fuller and Harry Myers, closes successful three days showing at the Lyceum
 tonight This picture is a behind the scenes peep into everyday mar ried life and the theme centers around lively young wife who wearies of her own husband and sets up a dangerous filtration with his best friend. The picture is replete in humor, 1t has plenty of serious scenes and forceful acting that is convincing. The news reels and comedy program round out the bill.
 Tomorrow starts the second half week bill with the first episode in the Benny Leonard series. These show the former lightweight cham pion in action and are somewhat along the lines of Lighting Blood" The regular feature picture, how ever, is "The Tornado" dramatic story starring House Peters and Ruth Clifford. Incidentally, some wonderful natural scenery is filmed in this production, part of which takes place in the great north woods
New Britain herald., 1925-01-28
TOM MIX AT CAPITOL


 Today is the last showing at the Capitol of the special bill of Keith vaudeville and photoplays which ' has been featured on the Mid-Win- ter Carnival bill the first half of the week. Beginning tomorrow there will be complete change of pro- gram with seven more Keith acts and Tom Mix in his new photoplay Teeth" There are several vaude- vile features on tomorrow's bill chief among which is Maude Daniels offering Youth" with a cast of eleven performers and featuring Carol Chapel and the Moran Sisters. Youth" is joyous. pretty offering with some very clever talent in the large cast and practically the most gifted youths in vaudeville offer songs, dances and military drill finish that sends them off to big ap- plause. Another special offering is the Bon Jon Girls, seven pretty misses who are experts In song, dance and music and set in pretty stage scene they entertain royalty, Other acts on this bill include Sergt. Bennie Franklin champion with the A. F. r. in "Trifes and Rifles" sergt. Franklin is an expert marks man and won many trophies during his enlistment in Uncle Sam's army. l'ennie is now showing his skill to vaudeville audiences and Is we'll liked; Murray and Mackey will offer ''Laffs and Blues." series of comedy and syncopated songl Their batter is as nifty an assortment as heard in long while and the songs
New Britain herald., 1925-01-28

ace theater on Thursday. Friday and Saturday seems to have an unusually fast tempo and moves with speed and precision thank the musical in- fiuence under which 1t was made.
 In the filming of this story. adapted from Joseph c. Lincoln's novel. Doctor Nye," there was scarcely moment when the play CTS were not working to music" Even in the waits between scenes musical programs were given.
 The chief music makers were four Hawailans. who always ac- company Director Lambert Hillyer at the studio or on location. They not only play stringed instruments well. but sing too.
 "Idle Tongues" First Nationals latest offering, deals with a Cape Cod doctor who becomes martyr to protect the memory of his dead wife. The cast is headed by Percy Marmont and Doris Kenyon and in- cudes Claude Gillingwater. Nal colm McGregor Lucille Ricksen, Dan Mason, David Terrence. Vivia ogden. Mark Hamilton and Ruby Lafayette.
 The vaudeville bill will include four good acts headed by Hendrix Bell Isle and Go. in '"rhe School master" Beginning Sunday "Cheap Kisses" will be the big attraction.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-28
SNOW GRIPS EAST;
 MORE PREDICTED
Rising Temperature Tonight and
 Tomorrow Forecast by Observer

New York, Jan, B. Colder weather, with the thermometer fall ing between and degrees above zero today is the prediction of the New York weather observer. Later today the mercury was expected to rise to about 20 degrees bringing some relief from the icy winds that swept the middle Atlantic and New England states yesterday. More snow and higher temperatures are ex- pected tomorrow.
 The metropolitan district awoke this morning under blanket of four inches of snow that had been flung down yesterday and during the night on a northeast wind which at times attained a velocity of 40 miles an hour. The gale coursing down New York and New England coast swept across New Jersey and other Allan tic states. a.
 Traffic lines throughout the dis trict were hit hard by New York's third snow storm this winter. Sub ways were delayed by extra conges- | ton; elevated railroads were im- peded by icy rails; many streets were impossible to motors and sur face cars were halted by iee-locked switches.
 Four thousand employees of the street cleaning department battled against the snow drifts piled on the thoroughfares and today 12,O0O ad- ditional men were to join their | forces.
 From a. m. when the first rain which soon turned to sieet and then snow, fell, the mercury dropped from 27 degrees to 6 above at 10 o'clock last night.
 l Throughout New York state and the east cold fingers of winter gripped towns, cities, hamlets and rural districts. In Buffalo, the mer- cury fell to one degree below zero, and in Rochester it was one degree above. In many points in the north ern and northwestern sections Of the state below zero was recorded. Philadelphia last night reported the worst blizzard of the winter. Snow drifts of from to feet de- layed it's traffic and added to the discomfort caused by the drop or the thermometer to 16 above zero.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-28
LUTHER LEAGUE MEETING

The regular meeting of the Luther league of the First Lutheran church the church parlors. Miss Florence Brugger, industrial secretary of the local Young Women's Christian as- sociation, will deliver an address, giving her. own impressions of Swe- den as gained through a vacation spent there last summer as the guest of a former schoolmate nwho makes her home in that country. Other numbers on the program will include vocal selections by Mildred Berglund. violin selections by Carl Hansen and a recitation by Jennie Parsons.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-28

are sung in just the right way: Espe and Dutton are Keith headliners and will offer Variety Itself" They are comedy jugglers and humorous manipulators with a penchant for heavy iron balls; Harry Mayo is a wonderful, sweet baritone singer and is known as "The Knight of the Road" He has a wonderful range and is capable of the notes of either a tenor or bass. Mason and Sonny are songsters with clever line of comedy and variety that will put them in instant favor with patrons. The photoplay feature on this bill will present popular Tom Mix in Teeth. Here is a typical Mix story and Tony his favorite horse has his always popular role to play. Tom Mix also introduces a new screen star in Teeth" in the pres entation of his famous dog Duke, who will be as well liked as his clever horse. There are continuous shows daily Beginning Monday of rext week Universal's big special "Smoudering Fires" will head the photoplay attraction.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-28
SUICIDE AS WIFE
 LISTENS AT PHONE
Y. A. Sicbold, Hotel Builder, Had Become Involved in Disastrous
 Financial Troubles

Chicago, Jan. 2S,-Frederlek A. siebold, Jrn once planner and build CT of hotels and amusement places and formerly owner of steel con struotion company at Miami, Fla, killed himself in hotel here last night with a shotgun as his wife listened on the telephone.
 Slebold. who became involved in disastrous financial troubles in 1923, when he disappeared and later re- turned here and was arrested, had endeavorod to recoup his fortunes in the south and had recently returned from New York, his wife said. She said he had been Respondent over hls failure to obtain employment Early today Siebold registered at a hotel as coming from Miami. He bought shotgun, took 1t to his room and called his wife on the telephone.
 "Well, I'm going to kill myself This is the last youll ever .,' he said, and pulled the trigger. II was the thirteenth anniversary of | their marriage.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-28
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN

Many years ago Mrs. Lydia E. Pinkham, of Lynn, Mass, originated her now famous Vegetable Com pound for women, by sleeping roots and herbs on her kitchen stove. The fame of it's success for overcoming some of the most stubborn ailments of women spread far and wide until today the Lydia E. Pinkbam Medi- cine Co. of Lynn, Mass, is said to be the largest user of roots and herbs in the world. It operates a large laboratory at Lynn, Mass, others at Cobourg, Canada; Mexico City, Mexico; Barcelona, Spain, and Paris, France.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-28
13 Fishermen Swept Out
 To Sea Still Missing

St. Johns, N. F., Jan. 2S.-Latest advices received indicate that IS men are still missing from the fish ing villages of Rose Blanche and Pe- tite and little hope is held out that they may yet be found alive. Three of the 15 open boats in which the men of that coast carry on the off shore fisheries during the winter months, which were driven out tc sea when sudden blizzard swept down upon the mlast Friday morn ing, are still missing.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-28
"IDLE TONGUEsv AT PALACE

Tonight is the last showing of Cecil B. DeMille's master photoplay "The Golden Bed" and all who can should take this last opportunity to see this remarkable photoplay. There is also a vaudeville bill with it featuring Shireen, "The X-ray Girl"
 If Thomas II. Ince's "Idle Tongues" which comes to the Pal
New Britain herald., 1925-01-28
20 Stitches Close Cash
 In NeWspaperman's Face

Trenton, N. J., Jan. 2S.-Called to the door by an unknown assailant last night, Armando Perillo, 35, edi- tor and proprietor of the Twentieth Century Weekly, an Italian-Ameri- can newspaper, was so badly sashed across the face that 20 stitches were required to close up the wound. Ac- cording to neighbors, Perillo had spoken of the approach of two men said to be members of Cammora SO ciety, who offered to tell him of a planned attempt on his life for S200
New Britain herald., 1925-01-28
STOP ITCHING ECZEMA. Penetrating, Antiseptic Zemo
 Will Help You {. :.

Never mind how often you have tried and failed, you can stop burning, itching Eczema quickly by applying Zemo. In short time usually every trace of Eczema. Tetter. Pimples, Rash, Blackheads and similar skin dis eases will be removed.
 For clearing the skin and making 1t vigorously healthy, always use Zemo, the penetrating, antiseptic liquid. It is the one dependable treatment for skin troubles of all kinds. Trial bottle 35c, large size $l.00. Zemo Soap, antiseptic and healing. 25c. All druggists.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-28
S25.OOO FIRE LOSS.

Granville, N. r., Jan. 2S.-Fire which destroyed garage here last night was brought under control after threatening to spread through the village. The loss was estimated at more than S35,000.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-28
When Roasting

Tn roasting a piece of meat should never rest on the bottom of the roaster, a steel or wire rack should be placed inside for the meat to lie on.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-12-11
FOR RENT

Erasmus Bowman home of eight
rooms, near Edinburg depot.
w. H. BRUMBACK. Realtor.
2wks-tf.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-12-11
MADE MILLIONS
GAVE 1T AWAY
Famous Acres of Diamonds" Lee
turer Dies In Philadelphia

The Rev. DR.. Russell H. Conwell,
widely-known clergyman, lecturer
and leader in educational work, died
at his home in Philadelphia Sunday
after a long illness He was So
years old, and was president of Tenn
pie University.
DR.. Conwell was very we'll known
in the Valley. He had delivered his
famous lecture, ACRES of Diamonds
here on several occasions. He ap-
peared on the chautauqua platform
in Woodstock and delighted record
audience with his lecture Acres of
Diamonds"
Known as ''PenniIess Millionaire
Dr. Conwell was called the "penni-
less millionaire" He had earned
more than S11, 100000 from his lee
lures and gave it all away chiefly for
the education of needy young men.
He memorized twenty-eight lectures
all of which he gave without notes.
He gave as he earned, keeping for
himself only his actual expenses.
Thus through his varied career from
farm boy to college president he was
best known as philanthropist, lee
turer and clergyman. But these were
far from being the only activities
with which he had been associated
for in turn he had lived the life of a
soldier, newspaper man, war CORES
pendent, author, immigration agent.
lawyer and traveller.
1t was his desire to help struggling
young students, men and women,
which led him to found Temple Uni
versity, Philadelphia, which under
his presidency grew from modest be-
ginnings to a school with an enroll
ment of many thousands. He also
founded the Samaritan and Garrett
son Hospitals and the Baptist Tenn
pie in Philadelphia.
DR.. Conwell's great popularity was
gained as lecturer, for in that ca
pacity he appeared not only before
thousands in the United States, but
throughout the civilized world. He
dwelt upon many topics in his 54
years on the platform, but his Acres
of Diamonds was the outstanding
theme and was delivered for the six
time in 1921.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-12-11
HONOR ROLL

Honor roll of Lebanon Church
School for month of November:
Primary Madeline Bowser, Louise
Beeler.
First Grade-Ruth Bowser, Cleo
Jenkins.
Second Grade Ethel Kremer.
Woodrow Malone, Grayden Gochen-
our, Stewart Kline. Beverly Dawson.
Third Grade Helen Bowser, Shir-
ley Pingley. James Funkhouser.
Fourth Grade-Vida Wisecarver,
Pauline Whetzel.
Fifth Grade None.
Sixth Grade-None.
Seventh Grade-None.
William Tamkin, Prin.
Stella " Keller, Asst.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-12-11
EPIDEMIC SUBSIDIES

The typhoid fever epidemic is
rapidly subsiding and Timberville
has resumed its normal activities
with the dread of the malady behind
it. The emergency hospital, opened
by the Red Cross, has been closed,
and the patients have been taken to
their homes. Nearly all the patients
are we'll on the road to recovery, one
or two only still being very sick.