davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-09-23
NEW ORLEANS HIT HARD

New Orleans. Sept. % Rl-Decem-
Der cotton broke 1855 points or ap-
|proximately 50 bale today on re-
|ceipt Of the government condition
report, selling at 22.35. A DISPOSE
|tion to rally followed the first rush
of selling.
The Washington times., 1925-01-14
BEWARE THE
COUCH Or COLD
THAT HANGS ON
Chronic Coughs and Persist
ent Colds Lead to Serious
Lung Trouble. You Can
Stop Them Now With
Creomulsion, an Emulsified
CreOsOte That Is Pleasant.
to Take. 9

Creomulsion is new medical dis
covery with twofold action: ~
soothes and heals the inflamed5
membranes and kills the germ.
OF all known drugs, Creosote tss
recognized by the medical frater.
nifty as the greatest healing agency
for the treatment of chronic coughs
and colds and other forms Of throat
and lung troubles. Creomulsion con-
tains, in addition to creosote, other,
healing slements which soothe anti
heal the inflamed membrane and
stop the irritation and infJamma-
ton, while the creosote goes on to-
the stomach, is absorbed into the
blood, attacks the seat of the trou1
BILE and destroys the germs that
lead to consumption.
Creomulsion is guaranteed ~satis.
factory in the treatment of chronic
coughs and colds, bronchial asthma 4
catarrhal bronchitis and other forms
of throat and lung diseases, and
is excellent for building up the sys
tenn after colds or the flu. Mones
refunded if any cough or cold, no,
matter of how long standing is no.
relieved after taking according TO
directions. Ask your druggist. Creo-a
mulsion Co.. Atlanta, Georgia. -,
The Washington times., 1925-01-14
SMALL TOWN
STUFF

Hiram Bender's boy has come
to visit him, 1 hear. That's just
like the boy-leave the old man
alone for five years aud then
come sneakin' around when Hi
rams gettin' ready to make his
last will
"I wouldn't bother to get any
special treat for the Grumps
when they come here tonight,
Susie. The last time they enter
tanned US at a party they served
cakes that weren't fit for dog.
The Washington times., 1925-01-14
CRACKLINGS

Money is the root of many
family tree.
The wisest woman in the world
smiled and said" I never tell
secret to another woman or to
Time-they both tell.
He: Do you live near each
other?
Him: Yes, just three sign boards
away.
'Tis better to reform a man to
marry him than to marry man
to reform him.
What some one has said of a
flivver is also true of wife.
'It isn't the initial cost, it's the
upkeep."
The Washington times., 1925-01-14
MODERN
VERSION

"one touch of SIS makes the
whole office force suspicious"
"Woodman, spare that bough
of mistletoe.''
"oh, what a tangled web we
weave when from our wives we
take French leave.
Sigh no more, ladies, sigh no
more, because you are not clever:
just marry some poor sap and
then, he'll earn your bread for
ever"
"A penny earned is a penny
for the wife to spend"
Most girls think Xmas comes
once week"
"The curfew tolls the knell 3f
parting day, the office force files
slowly out the door; the boss,
however. was golfing far away,
for he had left the joint four
hours before
The Washington times., 1925-01-14
THIS PURE CREAM
STOPS CATARRH
.CIOgged Air Passages Opened
Nose and Throat Cleared By
Ely's Cream Balm.

Colds and catarrh yield like
magic to soothing, healing antisep-
tic cream that penetrates through
every air passage and relieves swol-
len, inflamed membranes of nose
and throat. Your clogged nostriIs
open right up ana you can breathe
freely. Hawking and snuffl1ng stop.
Don't stay stuffed up and miserabis.
Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist. Apply a
little in the nostrils and get instant
relief. Millions endorse this rem
edy known for more than fifty
years.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-13
ADVANCE NOTICES
Wasserman Book in English
Translation

We understand that new book by
Jacob Wasserman is soon to appear
in English translation. The German
is called "Mein Veg Ais Deutscher
und jude" in which he describes the
dilemma in which German Jews find
themselves, the conflict which dual
loyalty engenders. The book is, in
the main, Wasserman's autobiogra-
ply, and the only one thus far ex-
tant. A reading of the German con-
vinces one that the American edition
will have an enormous demand. At
least we hope so-for Wasserman' S
and our own sake.
In the next issue of the Menorah
Journal-Reuben Brainin, dean of
Hebrew literature, and James Open
helm, distinguished American-Jewish
poet, will discuss the merits of Chain
Bialik. Is the latter a great poet :?
Will posterity rank him with Sopho-
cles, Euripides, Shakespeare, or even
John Keats? Reuben Brainin is in
clined to the affirmative. Oppenheim
makes an uncompromising denial.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-13

Canadian Colonization Association, con
trnllcd jointly by the government and
the railways, makes it possible for emf.
grants to 90 to the less thickly popu
lated sections of the country, where by
means of loans. etc, the settlers are
able 10 make rapid adjustment in
their new homeland,
AS already Indicated, the Canadian
regulations are flexible. When in 1924,
fl became necessary for the Jewish
Colonization Association of France to
find new emigration country for 1--WE
thousand Jewish Russian refugees who
by courtesy of the Roumanian govern.
mcnt, We're temporarily lodged In that
land, the Canadian government very
generously authorized the admission
into Canada Of bona fide refugees, on
condition. NATURALLY, that these emf
grants would not become charges upon
the communities. Immediately there
was organized the Jewish Immigrant
Aid Society of Canada, with head.
quarters at Montreal, whose duty it
was to receive these refugees at the
ports as they came in special trans.
ports each month, to distribute them
TO the various cities and towns through.
out Canada, aIlocating groups accord
ing to the ability Of the local com
munity to absorb them, and according
to their SPECIAL occupational training
and ftnca m all, about 5000 men,
women AMI children reached Canada in
1924, settling in forty cities and towns.
"In each community, a central conn
ell Of agencies has been formed to as-
sist these immigrants in their new ad-
justment The Councils Of Jewish
Women in cities where we have Sec
tious have rendered signal service in
this important work.
The plea has come to the National
Council of Jewish Women, according
to Miss Lasker, for the immediate or
ganization Of more Council Sections in
Canada
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-13
TO AID HEBREW SCOUT OR.
GANIZATION

Jewish boys and girls enjoying their
summer vacations in hundreds of camps
throughout the country, will be called
upon TO help in the support Of the
Hebrew Scout Association, "A Palcstin-
ian or anization patterned after the
Badcn-P Powell Association in England
and the Boy Scouts of Amcricn.
The Scout Fund is given impetus by
Young Judaea, oldest of the America
Jewish youth or anizatiCns, which has
for more than n year supplied the
funds for the development of the move
ment In the Holy Land Every Jewish
camp in the country has been called
upon to contribute to the fund Tile
plan ms outlined carries the appeal di-
rect to the campers and asks them to
voluntarily tax themselves with min
imum Of one cent day and maxi
mum Of two cents day for every day
they plan to spend in the camps
The Hebrew Scout Oranization has
been in existence for a number OF
years. The entire movement is car.
ricl ON in the Hebrew tongue, from
its literature to the Scouts themselves
who call themselves "Tsofim The He
brew Scout Association fosters the
Girl Scout movement as well as tho
Boy Scout Preparations are now un
dcrway for two great camps in PulCs
tine, one for the training Of Boy Scou
mustrrs aud the other for Girl Scou
masters These camps will be con
Quoted during the month Of August.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-13
JEWISH REFUGEES SETTLE
IN FORTY CANADIAN CITIES
Council Immigrant Aid Chairman
Lauds Generosity of Canadian Gov
Crnmcnt.

New York Although the Cana
dian immigration law closely parallels
that of the United States" declared
Miss FlOrina LaSker of New York City,
National Chairman of the Department
of Immigrant Aid of the National
Council cf Jewish Women. in discuss
ing The Immigration Situation In Can
ada the outstanding feature and dis
tinction Of the Canadian law is its
ncXibility."
She asserted that scarcely a day
passes in the office of the Councils De
partment without the reccip of an in
quiry from persons having relatives
stranded at ports. asking If IL is not
possible to send the transmigrants in
to Canada. Analyzing the Canadian
law, Miss Laskcr stated: "As the law
now stands, in addition to subjects of
Great Britain and the United States,
only the following persons may enter
Canada ms settlers: Wives and chill
drcn under IS of Canadian residents :;
Farmers and agricultural laborcrs !;
Domestic servants.
In admitting agricultural labOrcrs
and domestic servants, the regulation
requires reasonable assurance that the
cmigrants will have employment upon
heir arrival. Thus, unlike the laws
of the United States where such en-
pl0ymcnt would be deemed contract la
bOr and therefore entry to the emil
grant denied as being Illegal, Canada
| foStcrs-in fact, insists upOn-arrange-
ments for employment to be made in
advance.
Two splendid practices maintained
\ by the Canadian government have
eliminated many of the immigration
problems hitherto attendant upon our
policy in this country. To he in with
! Canada has fer several years maintain
ed agents in various countries. whosC
duty it has been to give counsel to ap
alicnrts dcsirous of entering Canada
assisting those who in all probuhilit!
could comply with the admission reg
ulations, and warning possible inadmis
sib'os of the danger of deportation
should they disregard the advice of tn,
agent. Then again. scheme for dis
tribution, under the auspices Of tn
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-13
Keep Smiling
by DIR. \. ]. BRENNER

Smile like the child In It's playing.
Aud bremthe with delight the pure mir /.
Change conditions round you by saying
That they are just pleasant and fair.
Why think Of sorrow and sadness,
Why fear the days yet TO cone?
Dream Of more nfIlucnce and gladncss,
Smile while at work aud at home.
Non waste time, fret and worry,
Why whimper fnltcr aud complain?
Strong faith win bring you glory,
Don't lose your health In vain.
The troubles that you meet In life.
Are Of your own mental design:
They come and go with painful strife,
the way your faulty thoughts incline.
There is valley Of contentment.
OF JOY and pleasure without end:
Where life is vibrating with cnchant.
ment,
And all your hopes, ambitions blend.
You never see a brooding frown.
Even II the sky Is gray;
1t is n wondrous cheerful town.
And 1t is not far away.
Within yourself ii Is throbing loud,
With perfect harmony II is blended;
Brace your spine, keep your head un-
bowed,
Until every spark of life is ended.
with confidence and honest truth,
Your Inherent powers seek and call:
Rise again like a careless youth,
Into each life some rain must fall.
Thence keep smiling with mortal thrill
ings,
Through the corridors of time;
And soothe the restless destructive
feelings,
With better work and thoughts sub
lime.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-13
Appointed to Faculty of Hebrew
Union College

DR.. Solomon b. Fincsinger has
been appointed instructor in Hebrew
at the Hebrew Union College, accord
ing to an announcement made by DR.
Julian Morgenstern, president of the
institution. Dr. Finesingcr will begin
his work in September, when the new
term opens.
The new instructor in Hebrew is a
graduate of John Hopkins University
from which institution he received
the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in
1924. He has served as student in
structor in Semitics in his Alma
Mater, and during the past year he
taught in New oYrk City.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-13
UDEA INDUSTRIAL COR
PORATION WIRES $4,000
TO PALESTINE FOR MORT
CAGES

In compliance with u resolution
Board of Directors of the Judea In
dustrial Corporation, of which Judge
Jacob S. strahl is president, which is
controlling the first Jewish Insurance
Company with headquarters in Jeru-
salem the amount of $4,000 was
wired to Palestine to be used by the
insurance company for loans of first
mortgages. The resolution was ac-
cepted after the report rendered by
Mr.. Nathan Chasan, Resident Direc-
tor of the Judea Insurance Company,
Ltd, who is at present on a visit to
the States.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-13
Hebrew Union College Student
HOnOred

Lawrence Kahn, a student at the
Hebrew Union College, has been sent
to Europe by the University of Gin
cinnati to examine Greek manu-
scripts in the various universities
abroad Mr.. Kahn was chosen by the
university because of his remarkable
record in the classical department,
and was selected from his class to ac-
company Professor Robert p. Casey
Of the University of Cincinnati on a
four months trip to make study of
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-13

An order prohibiting the parking cf
vehicles within Il radius of 100 feet of
n synagog during services and from
Friday sundown to saturday night, has
been issued by Police Commissioner
Enright of New York. The order is
said TO he the result Of conference
between Commissioner Enright and Or.
Bernard Drachman, president, and
other officials Of the Jewish Sabbath
Alliance.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-13
BRITISH SEND REINFORCE
MENT TO BASRA BECAUSE
OF MOSUL DISPUTE.

Observation-Disclosures British military
forces arrived in Basra, according to
dispatches received here from Bag
dad
1t was stated that the rcinforcements
were necessary for the purpose of pre-
venting the Turks from capturing
Mosul, over which prolonged dis
pute between Turkey and Mesopotamia
has been going on
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-13
Cheyenne Notes
BY ABE GOLDSTEik

Mr.. and Mrs. Bennic Vissenberg
are receiving congratulations on the
arrival Of fine nine pound daughter,
born at Memorial Hospital at Chey-
enne at A. NJ. Sunday, July "a.
Mother and daughter are doing. fine.
Mrs. Ben Marchick and daughter
left Sunday night for Denver to spend
n few days with Mrs. Marchick's par.
ents, Rabbi and Mrs. Rabbinowitz.
Mrs. Adcl Goldstein, accompanied
by her small daughter Gladys spent
the weekend in Denver as the guest
Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. II. Wald-
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Marchick motored
to Denver Sunday, accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Schaffcr, Miss Rose
Schairer. Mr.. Morris Wax and Mr..
Harry Osrican, returning to Cheyenne
Sunday night.
Mrs. N. Bernstein has as her guests
Mrs. Pooley and Mrs. l.. Levitt. They
expect to remain until after the
Frontier Show.
DIR. L. p. Levitt, formerly State vet
Urinary of Wyoming, now medical
student, is spending his vacation in
Cheyenne with Mr.. and Mrs. Cowan
and brother Max Levitt.
Master Morris Herman, the young
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Dane Herman,
returned to Cheyenne after spending
ten days visiting relatives in Denver.
Mrs. Jacob Kranz left Tuesday for
New York on combined business and
pleasure trip.
Mrs. Leona Fogle, wife of Joseph
FOgle of the Gem Clothing Company
of Cheyenne, died at local hospital
here last Monday morning. Mrs.
Fogle was 81 years of age. She leaves
her husband and little daughter two
years old. Funeral services were held
on Wednesday afternoon at 2:3O at
Mount Sannai Synagogue. Rabbi
Hoffman conducted the services.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-13
ARCHAEOLOGICAL DISCOV-
ERY IN JERUSALEM MAY
ADD WEIGHT TO PROEVO-
LUTON ARGUMENT IN
TENNESSEE TRIAL.
Front of Primitive Seull Found Near
Trberias BY Pupil Of Lord Balfsur
tJewish Telcgrnphic Agency

'JeWlsn leicgThphic Agency
Jerusalem-A discovery made by u
British archaeologist, an Oxford
student and pupil of Lord Balfour, dur
ing excavations of the British School of
Archaeology here may lend weight to
the pro-cvolution argument in the Ten
nessce anti-evolution trial.
The front part OF a primitive human
skull was discovered during excavations
by Mr.. Turville-Pctre In n cave at Tab
ciia, near Tiberias, among Moustcrian
flint deposits.
The skull is characterized by pro
digious development of the supra or
bital prcminences and depressed fore
head as in chimpanzec, and conforms
closely with the Neanderthal European
type not previously found on the con
tinent Of Asia.
Professor Garstand, Director of the
School, who was n witness of Mr.. Tur-
vilie-petrc's discovery, confirmed its
scientific value.
Mr.. Turville-Petre, formerly of Ok
ford, n pupil of Lord Balfour and Mr.
Marette. is now student at the Brit
ish School of Archaeology, Jerusalem.
All persons beween the age of Is and
20 are eligible for enrolment and the
duration Of the service is two years
\ number of persons have already en-
listed
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-13

Rudolph Friml, composer, obtained
his naturalization papers in New
York. This was the second attempt
he had made to become citizen. In
1921, Justice Finch of the Supreme
CLvrt refused to make him citizen
because his second wife had divorced
him. 1t was said that this was the
first time that divorce had acted as a
bar to citizenship. Friml was born
in Prague, December 7, 1884, and
gave his occupation as musician.
He has composed the music for many
popular songs and operas, among
them being Tumble Inn," "Glori-
ana" "The FREELY" High Jinks'
and you're in Love"
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-13
Archae illogical Research in Syria viii
Begin in August

Bcirut-An Archaeological mission
headed by NJ Basmard, will arrive here
from France the end Of August.
The mission will engage in eXcava-
tions and research work in the valley
of Nahr Kadishal and in the vicinity
of Antclias.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-13

Leo Blum, thirtoen-year-old son of
Solomon Blum, of New York, was
graduated from Public School 1874 as
the honor student. He received tbs
Judge Friedlander gold medal for
best scholarship in English, the Pa.
role Board gold medal for general
proficiency and scholarship, and one
of the five bronze medals for high
averages in diverse subjects. In ad-
dition, he received a prize from the
New York Federation of Women's
Clubs for writing the best essay or
"The Conservation of the Natural
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-13

Greek manuscripts. In addition to the
universities, the largest libraries in
Europe will be visited in search of
original manuscripts in Latin and
Greek.
Mr.. Kahn is an honor student at
the university. Last year, when he
was in his junior year, he was
awarded Phi Beta Kappa key for
excellence in scholarship.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-13

Swear not, even to the truth, un-
less the court compels you to do so.
-Talmud.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-13

The National Research Council which
is supported by the Rockefeller Foun-
dation, has awarded Il research fellow
ship in biological finance in the sum
of S2,700 TO DR., l. ]. Studlcr, assistant
professor Of field crops at the University
of Missouri. He has been granted n
years leave of absence for study at
Harvard University.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-13

Tho sculpture Of Ellie Nadelman is
being shown at the Chicago Art Insti-
tute In tie Arts Club gallery.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-13

Rabbi Ferdinand NJ IsSernan, rabbi
Of Holy Blossom Synagog, Toronto
Can, will be associate contributing ed.
itcr of the Canadian Jewish Review
beginning August /.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-13

Mrs. Ben Marchick and daughter
left Sunday night for Denver to spend
few days with Mrs. Msrchick's par
ents, Rabbi and Mrs. Rabbinowtz.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-13

Mrs. Adcl Goldstein, accompanied
by her small daughter Gladys spent
the weekend in Denver as the guest
Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. II. Wald-
man
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-06-25
FURNITURE MART
IS OPENED UP
KenOsha Interested in An
nual Furniture Show
In Chicago.
Is THE BIGGEST EVER

Kenosha, as the home of the largest
plant of Simmons Company, one of the
large firms interested in the American
Furniture Mart, is interested in the
opening in that building in Chicago on
Monday of the annual furniture style
show, which is to continue there for
four weeks. The display during the
next four weeks will beckon retail
dealers from every corner of the world
to view and inspect the latest crea-
tions of master furniture craftsmen.
AS usual there will be large display
of the Simmons beds and the Simmons
all-steel furniture. Over 10000 buyers
are expected.
The American Furniture Mart con-
tanning over TAO fascinating displays
of furniture in tastefully decorated
spaces, all aglow with soft lights, is
the Mecca twice yearly of Americas
most alert furniture men-eager for
news and views of what is up to the
minute in furniture.
A World Wide Venture.
The whole world has literally been
fine-combed by experts who devote
their lives to securing new merchan-
disc and ideas in relation to furniture
and household furnishings that the
American home may be more beauti-
full, and comfortably furnished. The
result of this amending search for
something new, will be exhibited for
the first time to legitimate retailers
only.
The show is the greatest educational
factor in the furniture industry, as
every exhibit is arranged to convey
proper and modern display and selling
ideas to the furniture dealer.
1t is then the civic duty of the re-
taller to pass on to the people of his
community the new fashions he has
seen exhibited
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-06-25
BLOOD POISON
CLAIMS VICTIM
August SchmaIdfeIdt of
Silverlake, Dies of Sep
ticemia Today.
INJURED LAST WEEK

An injury, which when it occurred
last week. seemed insignificant, re-
suited this morning in the death of
August Schmaldfeldt, aged SO years, a
carpenter, at his home in the village
of Silverlake. Death came from sep
ticemic poisoning developing from an
injury received last Wednesday when
the deceased was employed as car
penter at the Nash Motors Company
plant in Kenosha. He struck the
forefinger on his left hand with a
hammer, badly crushing it; the in
jury was cared for at once and medical
attention followed but despite this
blood poisoning developed from which
the patient could not rally. He died
at nine O'Clock this morning, his con-
dition having gradually become more
serious.
Native of Germany.
August Schmaldfeldt was born in
Germany, the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Schmaldfeldt. He came TO
America with his parents when he
was child and had lived practically
all of his life in Kenosha or Keno
sha County. He was widely known
among the employees of the Nash
plant and news of his death cast q
shadow over the department where
he had worked.
Surviving the deceased are his wife,
Mrs. August Schmaldfeldt, and his
mother, Mrs. John Schmaldfeldt, of
Silverlake, and three brothers,
Charles, Of Kansasville, George of
Silverlake, and Fred of Twin Lakes
The funeral services will be held
at the home in Silverlake, Thursday
afternoon at one thirty, followed by
services at the German Lutheran
church at Wilmot at two O'Clock. In
torment will be in the family plot in
the alem Mound Cemetery.