davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-02-09

owned by Ralph Marineilo of 6t Smith street caught fire near the corner of Main and Arch streets from crossed wires. An alarm from Box was sent in
New Britain herald., 1925-02-09

Scientific experiments tend to show that the speed of meteors whose blazing rocket trails can be seen in a clear night sky is 45 miles per second.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-09
cuy Naiet AaO Zee 9attisofc

Maier and Pattson worlds famous opponents of two piano music who will play at the Capitol theaer Sunday March 1st under the auspices of the New Britain Musical Club This n teresting recital will be the first of it's kind given New Britain
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-09

per, that the wife who wins is the
one who mothers her man." she
said. 81 used to think that what
Dick wanted was a playmate. And
all of the time he wanted someone
&c take his troubles to . someone
to mother him.
Mays red lip curled. Don't kid
yourself that you We're ever Dicks
playmate, dearie," she said sarcas-
tically. "All the playing around you
did was with Stan Wayburn, it
seemed to me. e"
Gloria flushed 81 know it." she
admitted. 81 know wasn't T.,
anything to Dick. I just fell down
on my job. No wonder he doesn't
want me an ymore. j." She burst
into tears.
May looked at her thoughtfully.
"Wen, if you're sure Dicks
through with you, what are you
sticking around here for?" she
asked. "Believe me, I'd go to see
a lawyer so fast it would make your
head swimw
GO to see a lawyer?" Gloria
echoed family. "What do you
mean?"
~ mean get a divorce" May
answered. "What's the use of be
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-09


Soo"'
Why should / stay here?" May
asked. There's nothing for me in
this burg that 7 can soar No+b;,,
but q lot Of friends y,bo,vo s 'yT--l,,,,
speaking to mo and stow L H.
! IN never he ahIo 10 Two do,,., - >,
"Wbere are Won goinaq, C1or:,
asked. W. '''
Nsv +,ro,r o,,4 L.. la.5- III.
| a vague Gesture ..[rou ' Torl. To W.
don Paris Pon,bav VIZ
knows?o she asked .T5a,,l. Loo,, '','
have enonoh ,,o,o,, 10 l.o .'e,' ,,,'
going, Going ooino, +boFs +bo
only wav for me 10 1,ean fron, 1aS.
inc ,,,, ,,,;.5 7 800. - - 0'-' '''
She slammed eneaLiro and s+orod
ont of the wfrdnw rs # her eves
we're filled WIFI 1o,a dis+anaoa 81 ~
ready
"Whv don't Won On with M,
Gforv?" She asked eDddan1v "Tha+,5
what came here to asl, Won
You know. worm never 90 baci 70
Dick now that vou'vc arfuaIIv left
him. don't you?''
Gloria nodded. without word.
''Weu then ,, Nav went on "tou
him you want some money and come
along with me- Pm ooino to stov ~
hotel tonight. and take an earlv
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-09
The [TLIAI]H y. !! WIFE
by Beatrice Buron c oeo

Il mustn't let myself feel this
way about him! It's going to break
my heart, if | do. !"
But The house was alive with
Dick.
The table where he had made lit
tie marks by knocking out his pine,
the writing desk, the magazines
piled on one broad arm Of his chair
spoke Of him.
Gloria shook herself, and went
upstairs. Her feet made no sound
opon the steps. She felt dreadfully
alone.
On;the threshol d Of Dicks room
she paused. His bed was still just
as she had left it made up with
clean linen and the best embroid-
cred nillow-cases. He had not slept
at home then, at all, He must be
living again with Mother and Faith
er Gregory.
Gloria looked into the clothes
closet. Yes, his clothes were all
gone.
The top of his dresser was bare.
The drawers were empty, The
books had been taken from the lit
tie bookcase that stood beside Dicks
bed
But on it stood a large framed
photograph of Gloria herself in her
wedding dress. SO Dick had not
cared to take that along with him
to his fathers house!
We'll, who could blame him?'|
thought Gloria. ~ don't suppose he
has very many happy memories Of
me, after all. :"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-09

Va, where they were guests of
Mrs. Charles Ernest for several
weeks.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-09

~, dow, Ne ,y.s 20 c,1lo,,o s+,,do,+
| - "'S '1 WOO q '''.s5' S'"uen''
I'o.''i sur ''-'" president oi Jhe
/ Z. NJ. c. A.--1at Ky night he was
q hijaclcr. One Of his I3wless raids
| a policeman was kiE7i in Dallas.
! Teyas. His name Is William Jen-
nings Bryan Goodman. his home is
in Tulsa, Okla. and last fail he
| was q star end on the University Of
Tulsa football team. He is uader
arrest.
- 7-'7~'-~-~~~000-0N
pc right over. ! want to talk TO
you
M righJ' G'ora replied iistless-
~ only hurry. / want to get out
Oh J2iS place. t'a spooh%.'
Inc truth was that she didn't
want her IN the house. She wanted
TO pc alone there, for a while =.
to THINK things out.
9he heard May laugh mirtblessly.
SpooEy! she repeated, eff you
THINK your house is spooky, you
ought to spend night here in mine.
IT'S fairly haunted, Goodby."
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-09

Fuller Shellenbergcr, life prison
cr at the Nebraska state peniten-
tiary, hasn't spoken one word for
10 years. Thu is because he
talked himself into prison." con-
Tossing a murder when he thought
he was dying, only to recover and
be convicted and sent to prison. lie
answers all questions by shaking or
nodding his head.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-09

Mrs. A. D. Gatewood, Mrs. f. 3.
Council, Mrs. r. f. McNulty, Miss
ha Gatewood and Ainsworth Gate
wood have returned from a de
lightful motor trip to Portsmouth,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-09
The STANDARD
Extraordinary
SPECIALS


Featuring Splendi d
New Goods, Marked at
S NC h Phenomenally
Low Prices That Guam
titles Cannot Last Long.
Be Among Those Who
Enjoy First Advantage,
a n d Unprecedented
Savings.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-09

Mrs. T. l. Donaldson and chill
dren have returned to their home
i'll Jacksonville, Fla, after spend
ing sometime pleasantly with her
sister, Mrs. J. C. Hill and friends
in Americas.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-27
EDITORIALS
THE RE-BIRTH OF THE SPIRIT OF CANAAN

Two thousand of wandering of living by wits of hur
red moving of through exethese fac
tors have been sufficient change the of the
Jewish people So thoroughly has the world
the Jew with the pursuit of trade that the himself reached
the point where he could himself almost other light
Here and there Jew makes brilliant his educational op
porunes to shine in the world of culture
field of the professions But who pictures Jew tender
ocks as typicaly of seed and hresher of grain?
Yet in ancient Canaan, the making living
almost exclusively with the pow and the hresng
shepherd staff The Jews perhaps the least important
the ancient nations in the field of trade The attitude of Moses
finance evidenced by his denuncation interest
basis which banking and finance Today difficult
believe that this
AT last something srs within the jew which like the
return of the long dormant of the heso In the
upbuidng of Palestine nothing story
Hauzin bringing forth again blossom of
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-27
A Power for Good in the J. c. n. 8.

Soon after Max Newsletter came to Colornd, he
associated himself with the work of the jewish Con-
sumptive Relief Society, and became a member of the
board of trustees 1t not long thereafter that he
was elected Chairman of the committee which Is the
pivotal factor in the life and policy Of the Society the
Press and Propaganda Committee. For fifteen years he
was the wise counsellor, courageous leader and loyal
soldier in ranks. The main medical building ut the
Sanatorium-that most modern and up-todnte cdifcc,
in architecture design and equipment, stands
ment to his energy, goodness and great popularity.
voluntary contributions of host of his friends Nobody
would refuse May when he appealed for good cause
Many of the meetings of the Committee, held at his
private office, will remain ndelibly in my memory But
the last meeting stands out most promincntly-t was
sad and inspiring at the time Max Neusteter was
sick he moved about with difficulty and do doubt
suffered intensely The table, desk and chairs were
Strcwn with plans and specifications of the
ture which being built over the old building in
which business going uninterruptedy. There
were architects contractors working and employees
csped our Committee he sent everybody of his office
dispensed with his private affairs and for hours animat
edly discussed the momentous problem of the j. c. r. S.
We need womans pavilion; where shall obtain the
funds! We Will need half million dollars Where will
they come? In contrast to the long faced of
the committee Max Newsletter full of cheer and on
couragement 1t through his urging and initiative
that the committee there then decided 70 on with
the plans of expanding the capacity of the Sanaorium
to four hundred beds and to naugurate drive
million dollars 1t goes without saying that as usual
he was the first to pledge handsome contribution as
nucleus of the fund. Max Newsletter dreamed dreams
His face lit up with a vision of greater j. c. r. S.
and his ever smiling countenance reflected the rising
spirit of his associates
That the last meeting over which Max Mem
steter presided His comrades are still nbucd with bs
energies and out the hopes and aspirations the
dear, departed friend, the to be forgoten-Max
Neusteter.
ZECHER ZADIK LIvRoCHol
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-27

threw II open to settlement, the peas
ants promptly preemptcd it. The Jews
Of that section were. therefore, unable
to secure desirable land.
on the other hand. the estates In
East Ukrainia was titled by wander
ing lahorers. Large squads of itinerant
farm hands would make their way TO
East Ckrainia, assemble in the market
places, inscribe on their bare feet or
boot heels the price of their labor, and
wait to he hired by estate stewards
After they had done their stint of work
and We're paid Off. they would return
to their homes, generally hundreds of
versts away. Owing to the vastness of
the estates, there was practically no
local pcasantry in the whole territory,
except small number of tenants on
the estates.
When this land was opened for set
tlement, there was hardly anyone to
take possession. Miles and miles of
soil therefore lay fallow until the Jews
from West Ukrainia, from Kiev, Po-
dolia, TchernigOv, Nolhynia, Mohiley-
securing Russia for place TO found Il
new life-began to people it Here
they are mUnarchs of all they survey
and cultivate-with none to contest
their right TO labor, to till The soil.
and with the sweat of their brow win
a living as once their ancestors lived.
Most Of these seventy-four groups
are settled on one vast stretch of
22.275 acres of which the old Jewish
colony, "Seide Menucha' is The hub,
and they constitute the largest single
unit of the new Jewish colonization.
The largest Of these groups, or 'col-
lectives" consists of seventy-three fam
lilies. two hundred and eighty-three in
dividuals 1t is called New Romcn-
ka' after the town in West Ukrainia
from which they hail Others are
"Robotnik" CLaborerD 30 families, 30
individuals, from Kremcntchug +;
"Trud" Work 40 families. 100 in
dividuals from Multchin: "Emeth"
(Truth) 40 families, 2jj individuals,
from Beloya Tcherkov. Most of these
coIlectiyes consist of IL to 20 families,
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-27
Have You Question of Jewish Interest?
Cbe Jewish GntytIepedl$t
VIII Seek the Answer For You Mail Inquiries to Jewish
Encyclopedias, 1850 Curtis St, Denver.
The Ancient Temple

Q. l hope the JetOish Encgciopodist
cnH tel me If anything is loft from
the Temple of Solomon. Also, how
big urus the Temple.
A. The site Of the ancient temple
is now occupied by the Mulnmmedan
Mosque If Jerusalem, an entirely dlf-
fercnt structure. Only the ccsspool and
drain Of the original altar are cxtaut.
Since the Temple" consisted of Sc
ries of inner courts within great outer
court, one cannot convey its size mere
ly by citing measurements MS with u
building. The Inner Temple proper,
containing The sanctuary with the altar
and the Holy Of HOLES was 10 cubits
wide by 100 cubits long Ga cubit is
about foot and half. The court
Of the priests alone, outside the inner
temple. was 135 cubits in length. The
total Temple AREA under Hcrod may
have reached 100000 square cubiJs.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-27
RABBI ABRAHAM CHAIN
ROSENBERG. NOTED He
BREW SCHOLAR, DIES.
tJcwIsh Tclcgraphic Ascncyl

New York-Rabbi Abraham Chain
Rosenberg, noted Hebrew Jewish
scholar and author of several Hebrew
volumes, died in Brooklyn at the age
of 81.
Rabbi Rosenberg was born in Pinsk
in 1S3S and received his enrly Jewish
education there. While still very young
he became known as "A brilliant He
brew scholar In 1871 he received a
diploma from The rnbbimical seminary
Of Ihilomir after which he served ms
government rabbi in Pinsk and Mix
olaicv. In 1852 he published text
book ON Jewish history written in the
Russian language.
Rabbi Rosenberg came TO the United
States in 1891 where he devoted his
time to writing "Thc Treasure of
Names" his chief lifcwork, on which
he spent 10 years. lie was con
tributcr to Hebrew and Jewish period
icnls.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-27

country, The scycnty-four groups nj.
really settled In East Ukraine organic.
ed themselves into "collectives," pool.
ing their scant financial resources,
their energy, and their determination.
AMI have established themselves IN the
Chorson region which was visited last
May by David A. Brown, whose report
TO the Joint Distribution committee has
stirtcd the entire Jewish world.
The transmisration from West to
East ukrainia, which has already as
sunicd more than ordinary Significance,
is, In the opinion OF both DR.. Rosen
and Mr.. Brown, destined to grow to
vast proportions because of a peculiar
circumstance The land In West Uk.
raiilis which before the Revolution was
owIrd by great landlords, was TILED
by the peasantry, and when the gov
crnslent appropriated the land and
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-27

though some are made up of as few
rs five.
The practice In this new Jewish
colonization IL that a group OF men go
forward to prepare for settlement They
plough up the virgin soil, seed It, and
return home for the hard winter
months. The following season the
women and children Of the "eollectiycs"
accompany their men back to the new
settlement. For example, the "Libernt-
ed Labor" collective composed OF twelve
families, sent ont twelve men and iif
teen horses. The Joint Distribution
committee, through Dr, Roscn, supplied
them with seed wedding machines
buckcrs, ploughs, harrows, sccdcrs,
cows, lumber and tools. This is the
method of assistance extended TO The
pioneers by the Joint Distribution com
mitteo, which steps into the picture on
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-27
HERBERT SAMUEL URGED
FOR PRESIDENT OF JEW
lSH AGENCY BY PALES-
TINE JEWS.
SamucFs Presence in Jewish Agency
Would Enhance lis Prestige, Group
Headed BY ussisch!iin Argues, Is Re
Port.
tJewish Tclcgraphic Agency

London-The election of Sir Herbert
Samuel former High Commissioner Of
Palestine, as president of the Jewish
Agency is being strongly advocated by
a group Of influential palestinun Jews
led 10y Mr.. NJ. UsSischEin, head of the
National Fund, in Palestine, it is un-
dcrstood from a report cmanatlng from
Jerusalem.
The proponents of the idea of elect.
ing Samuel as president Of the jewish
Agency argue that the prestige and in
iluence of the Jewish Agency would he
greatly enhanced by this step. us it
would establish better relations between
the Zionist Organization and the Brit
ish Government, and would also attract
the influential non.partisans to the jew
ish Agency
Herbert Samuel's presence in Austria
and the recent report that he will at
tend the Zionist Congress in Vienna
lent credencc TO this report.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-27

ly after the colonists have actually
precmpted land. The first steps must
be taken by the colonists on their own
initiative, and the first outlay must
be met out of their own resources. After
they have established themselves, the
j. ID. C. advances credits against har-
vests, but the loans must be repaid SO
that the money constitutes "revoly-
ing fund" for continuous expansion of
colonization.
The number of new Jewish colonies
in various parts of Russia up to July
LIST of this year totalled 122. divided
into 125 collectives, according to DR.
Iosen. Thirty of the colonies are in
the CherSon region, four in the Dneiper
region, Is around Krivy-Rog. S in
Nolhyn, 2S in the Crimen, and 81 in
the Odessa region. The area precmptcd
by them amounts to 2J3,91O acres
t9i,0n dessiatine) allotted TO 5Si1
families. of these, 3STS families had
already established themselves up to
July LIST, and preparations are under
way by the balance for permanent set
tlement. When the settlement is com
pieted this Fall, or at the latest, in the
Spring of 1926, the number of settlers
will total about 27,OOO instead of 25UO0
as was originally estimated. This total
does not include the thousands upon
Thousands who have organized for
future settlement and have filed appli-
cations for assistance at the Moscow
Office of the Joint Distribution COM
mittee.
Fifteen million dollars is to be sought
from the Jews of this country this Fall
in "A campaign headed by David A.
Brown, of Detroit, which, among ether
important reconstructlve efforts in for
eign lands, will enable the American
Jewish Joint Distribution committee to
facilitate the settlement of 100000 Jews
us farmers on the vast steppes of Rus
sia by he end of 1927. A nation
wide conference of lending Jews to
deal with the subject will be held in
Philadelphia on September 18th and
18th.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-27
TERRITORIALIST COUNCIL
PRESENTS A DRESS TO
ISRAEL ZANGWILL.
Jewish Problem Acute as Ever They
Say
Iowlsh TeIcgraphIc Agency

Lnndon-IIope for the resumption of
a Jewish territorial movement is OK
pressed in an address presented to
Israel Iangwill, founder and former
president Of the recently dissolved jew
ish Territorial Organization by the
members Of the former council of the
organization
Among those who signed the address
were Dr, Elder, formerly member of the
Zionist Executive in Jerusalem. Lucicn
Wolf, secretary Of the Joint Foreign
committee Of the hoard Of Jewish Dep.
utics and the Anglo-Jewish Association
aud Hermann Kish, father of Col.
Frederick H. kish.
THE Jewish problem is today as
acute as ever. IT seems inevitable that
the quest of Itoland will have to he
resumed before long. We hope that YOU
will be spared to make this effective"
the address stated.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-27
AMERICAN WISH CON-
GtESS WILL HAVE REPRE-
SENTATION AT GENEVA
ITewIIh TeIegrnnlIir AGENCY.

tIewiSh TelegraphiC AEency,l
Nicnnn.-rhe American Jewish Con-
gress will be represented at Geneva,
the seat of the League of Nations, by
a permanent bureau. which will take
mp With the League of Nations matters
affecting the rights of minoritics when
the necessity arises, according 10 "a
statement made hy Dr Stephen S.
Wise. president of the American Jew
ish Congress. who is attending the
Zionist Congress, to the representative
Of the Jewish Tclcgnphc tgcncy
here.
The work Of the bureau will be- car
rictl ON in cooperation with the artiv-
tiles of the Committee Of Jewish Dele
cations in Paris.
Dr. Wise spent some time in Geneva
and Paris during July and August. and
at Geneva was in consultation with of
Iiccrs of the League Of Nations He
completed all arrangements for the cs-
tnbliShmcnt of the bureau before lcav-
ing for Vienna.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-27
A. F. of L. Demands
Restrictions
Jewlsh relegraphic Agency,


Washington, ID. c. Emphatic op-
position to any effort TO modify the
present immigration law, and the de
mand for more stringest measures
against immigrants, We're expressed by
the executive council of the American
Federation Of Labor at its meeting held
here. Charges were also made that an
'insiduous propaganda was at work TO
break down the two percent law"
The American Federation of Labor
will strenuOusly oppose any effort to
modify the present law" President
Green declared. ANY attempt to
emasculate its provisions will be bitter
ly contested. Circulars outlining this
action Of the executive council will be
sent to the 10000 local unions and
1000 city central bodies and the State
Federations Of Labor urging the mem
bcrS to make it an issue In the 1926
Congressional campaign. Candidates
for office who believe in flooding this
country with foreigners will be op-
pCscd.n
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-27
VIENNA ANTI-SEMITES OF
FER CO MISE ON
ANTI ZIONIST DEMON
STRATIONS.
Promise to Maintain Peace If Zionists
Will Refrain From Public Demo,i-
stratiOns, According to "Asendblatt'
tJcwish relegraphIc Agency


Nicnna-The anti-Semites of the
Voelkische party are prepared to
guarantee peace during the proceedings
of the Zionist Congress on certain con
ditions, according to statement which
appeared today in the Wiener Abend-
blatt."
In the information, which the
"Abendblatt' evidently got from the
headquarters of the Vienna police. it is
stated that the anti-Scmitcs are pre-
pared not 10 make any disturbances
and to cancel their proposed demon
strations against the Zionists if the
Iionists will promise to refrain from
any public demonstrations and limit
themselves 10 discussing purely or.
sanizational matters at their sessions.
1--WE are willing TO refrain from any
hostile demonstrations, the voeIkisrhe
party declared. according to the
"Abendblatt' provided the Zionists
will content themselves with discus,
siCns."
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-27
Shcltcring Home Flag at Half Mast
C. d. SPIVAK

In the demise of Mr.. Max d. Newsletter the children
of The Denver Shetcrng Home for Jewish Children
have lost valued friend and bencfactor Mr. Neusteers
contributions to the Home, while generous were always
unostentatous; his contributions in each campaign for
funds for the erection of buildings always liberal
OF the outstanding gifts of Mr. Neusctcr the Home
was the equipment of the Dental Room, which second
to none in the city.
One of Mr.. Neustctcr's pet ideas was that the flag
of our country should always be flying from the flag
pole IN order that the children may be inspired thereby
and 1t was his custom to have the Home supplied with
new flags, that the kiddies would recognize that
order appearance and deccncy fundamental to
good citizenship.
. Out OF respect to Mr.. Newsletter, the flag at the
Home will fly at halfmast during the thirty days
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-27
Concerning Or. Schcchtcr

@. pish to kno,o a foto facts
about Dr. Solomon Schechter, ,cho ras
tho president of the theological SEM
mary, aad hope you caH gige me the
sumo.
J. Wha' position did Dr.. Schechtcr
hoH bcfore he cume to America. 2.
Hon old ,cus he WhcH he wds mndo
president? }. Vas he cror a rnbbi?
\. Taking your questions in or.
der:
I. Professor of Rabinnicun LItera-
ture, University Of Cambridge. Eng.
land. > Forty-onc. ). He received
II rAbbinicul certificate from Rabbi
Isaac IIirsch Weiss of Vienna in 1879
Chen aged 20), but never held pull
pit.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-27

Masses Of Jews are moving across
the Ukraine. according to Dr, Joseph
\. Rosen, director Of the Joint Dis
trihution committees agricultural work
in Russia, to find land on which to
found new. secure life. to rc-cstablish
themselves and their families as tillrrs
of the soil They are abandoning their
old lives as traders-forced out by the
ineNorable pressure Of taXntion. gov
crnment monopolics, and subsidized con
sumers CUOperatives.
Whole villages pick Themselves mp
and 90, joining in a vast back 10 the
soil" movement in which thousands ny.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-27

on thousands Of Jews are participating,
In a desperate, determined effort TO
join the productive forces which are
the favored classes In Russia-and.
above all, to produce bread for them
selves and their children.
Seventy-fOur groups from sixty towns
and villages in West Ukrainia have
already made the great 'trek''-and
their example, it is reported, will he
followed by hundreds Of other groups
from every part Of Russia. Additional
tracts are continually being assigned
10y the government to meet the new
land hunger Of the Jews Of that