davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-11-25
SlaUe Trader Horored

Sir John Hawkins. English naval
hero, who died of Porto Rico in 1895,
was knighted by Queen Elizabeth Tor
his successes in the slave trade. car
ried on for years between Africa ard
the West Indies
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-11-25
Hand PoWer

IT has been estimated that If all the
DEMONSTRATING of the last election could
be put to milking cows al tne cows
of the nation would be MIXED Tor
week.-Good Hardware.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-11-25

In an imperfect world you must
meet some fools. Pray that they may
not be behind steering wheeis.-Du-
luth Herald.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-11-25
Signifies Perfection

Emeralds are precious stones bat a
f1awless one is so rare that tie ex
preston "fiawless emerald" sigD;fie
unattainable perfection
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-11-25
Au.t,al;an Women's Banks

Australia has adopted the American
n,on Of separate banks for We on
which are stated entirely by .''' IT.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-11-25
When on the Other Foot

Cynic-One who lost and now con-
soles himself by calling the game
crooked.-The Duluth Herald.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-11-25

Please pay your subscription
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-11-25

Our mission is to render real service
to everyone in this community, we
consider it duty as well as 4 pleas
ure to discharge our responsibilities
efficiently in this respect.
We believe that it will be decidedly
to your advantage to do business
with us, therefore, we hold out
standing invitation to all to TEST
OUR SERVICE
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-11-25
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Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-03
AT LAST!

The foio,riu1 communication regadiHg the Council
Hosete latest achievement of the Council of JeSh Women
in this terriOry-SpeakS for ITSELF
After three years of talking and planning the Council House
the home for working gsis fact We have tweve-room
York street and take fourteen girls As
quarters small girl earning Sl00 month eig
in the house, however, she may have in the
neghborhood take her meals the home and have all the
privileges the home. We hope time expand and
of all the Jewish girls that to Each girl
pay and board according to her salary vol
been called for the members of the
council Not all have responded Any giving 500
has privilege of dedcating bed for loved
committee will make things entertain
ing for little family they will go out very often
If it is thought advisable by the committee that girl may bor
$40 free loan fund If girl is without work she
may still the home paying her back board dollar two
employment committee has found position for
her There fifteen committees each doing separate and dis
tinct work Nothing within the of the council will be left
undone to make girls comfortable and happy Three girls
already living the home The Junior Council furnishing the
narIor and are taking very active interest in the home
MRS. A. MORRIS, Chairman.
MRS. MURRAY SHANDAL Vice-Charman.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-03
b. NJ. II. MEMS CLUB

At meeting of the B. M. H. Mems
Club, held on November %, the fol-
lowing officers were elected to serve
for the ensuing year:
Samuel ]. Frazin, President.
Dr.. Schwartz, president.
S. NJ. Goldberg, Secretary.
Jake Miller, Treasurer.
The following were elected to COM
pose the board of directors; Messrs.
Herman Goalstone, Burton Clamage,
Max B. Goldberg, Simon j. Heller,
Joe Ruskin, l.. f. Shuteran, Harry
Pells and NJ. II. Spiegelman.
The B. NJ. II. Mems Club is COM
posed of members from all parts of
the city. Its rapid growth bespeaks
well of its democratic spirit. Charity
is its background and the entertain
ment of its members through social
affairs and educational programs only
one of its aims. All Jewish men who
come recommended are welcome.
Watch the Jewish News for future
announcements of our New Years
Eve affair. 1t will be the affair of the
year.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-03
MUST WE HAVE COMPETING DRIVES?

In the controversy the relative apportoned
to Russia and Palestine out of the United Campaign fund.- have
heretofore tried steer neutral We had hoped that the
divergent element might together Fifteen millions would
large enough embrace constructive both
Russia and Palestine.
To those who anticipated peaceful solution the latest action
of the executive committee the United Jewish Campaign must
be disappointment In the first place. against the five million
to which the Zonss aspred the committee has Mr. Browns
request aocaed million and half But that the half of
it. To what phase of Paesnan endeavor the million and
half aocaed Not to the Keen Hayesod which has carried the
burden of realizing the Bafour Declaration to the
Kayemeh which has sought to establish the Jew his beloved
soil Not to the Hebrew University and the other harbger
hope for rebth of Jewish culture Not Hadasah rep
resenng womans sphere the rebuilding The 100000
annually has been tentatively aocaed for the purchase of shares
in the Palestine Economic Corporation nonphantropic de-
veopment However worthy this companys future
deavors may be- the ALLEGATION its activities will leave the
frmed Zionist cold will merely strengthen the impression that
the easers of the United Jewish consutonay in
capable appreendng the Zionist heart mind the Zionist
ideals and aspirations.
In other words the separate United" Zionist Campagn-Oh
that ironic word United will Two competing campaigns
engaged in scramble for donations We coming
Jacob stole your blessing there's left for you Esau
Who'll get you first?
There only way out 1t is for the leaders representing
the divergent elements community around the
reasonable goal include both the Zionist
and the Russian campaigns and divide the total pledged accord
ing to pre-arranged ratio.
We know don't all the relative merits of the Rus
and Palestine But question must all
agree-WE DON'T WANT TO BE EXPOSED TO TWO COM
PETING DRIVES
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-03
THE CENTER SERVICE GIRLS

A meeting of the Center Service
Girls, under the auspices of Miss lnez
Tucker held at the New Fairview
School last Tuesday evening has added
another laurel to their already well
established records. The Girls in a
group have won the prize and recognl-
ton at the Handicraft Exhibition
which was held in the Auditorium of
the school. A very satisfactory re-
port on the work during the recent
Community Chest Drive was SUBMIT
ed by Miss Rose Suson, CAPTAIN of the
team. Before the meeting the girls
enjoyed pleasant hour at physical
culture in the Gymnasium of the
school under the leadership of Mrs
Sheldon, instructress of Gym at the
North Denver High School.-R. G.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-03
POST GRADUATE CLASS OF THE
II. NJ. II.

Because of the very interesting dis
cussion Mt our last meeting on Sunday.
November ~, and because Of the short
ness Of time In face of such interest,
we were unable to elect our permanent
officers for this year However, we hope
TO have this task completed at our
next meeting.
The program Gor our last meeting
included the regular weekly proverb
by DR. Kauvar, and the regular legend
by Mrs. Heller. Resides we had some
current Jewish topics that covered
everything from sports TO things in
tcllcctual. In all we wish that you
We're present at this very interesting
meet.
We are making n final request for
new members. We know that you will
enjoy the work as much as we, and are
therefore giving You this last oppor-
tunity to join. All you have to do is
to he present at our next regular meet
ing. on Sunday, December g. promptly
at 1915 A. MI. NJ. G.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-03
JUNIOR COUNCIL NEWS

The Council Home Il reality at last
How much can bc expressed in few
words.
After years OF thought and hard
work. the Home for girls is completed.
And for girls our own age. much less
fortunate than we. And we should be
proud to he allowed to assist In making
ii permanent thing-t was one issue
mentioned in every report given at the
National Convention and now, we
have one too.
But have we, the Juniors, done our
share? Not yet. aud upon the CO.
operation of every council member de-
pcnds our meeting our obligation, and
what more pleasant way could II be
met than by our subscription dance. 10
be given at Coronado ON January 10Th.
At the next meeting Of the Council
of Jewish Juniors, December 18th, you
will hear the report Of the National
Convention. We know you are interest
ed in knowing what fhe girls in the
other parts of the country are doing
Girls, our dance will he the incest
yet-the causc-there could be none
better. But we need our cooperation.
You are expected to be at the regular
meeting for which n splendid program
has been arrangcd.-M, e. Il.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-03
PARGONS

Special meeting was held Nov. a at
the home of Mendel Ielinger, who gave
the club rooms at his home. The com.
mtcc gave final report of the 2nd
Anniversary affair for November 2G
Election of officers was held. Mendel
Zclingcr, president; Max Schreiber
vice president Joe Forman secretary
and editor; George Rubin, treasurer
Earl Friedland Sargent at Arms. 4
membership drive will open December
/. all who wish to join come to the
new Markham Hotel every other Tues
day evening after December /. See
Joe Forman for basket ball challenges
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-03

garian provinces now occupied by other
states tp continue 10 proudly profess
That they belong 10 the Hungarian ma
lion.
we deplorc the numprus causus
bat we ask for no aid from abroad. our
aid will come from the reawakening
of the Hungarian spirit of Kossuth," /"
VnzSonyi declared. NazsonN Lender of
The Democratic bloc In parliament, was
formerly Minister of Justice in the
Hungarian government.
Count Klebcsbcrg praised the rec
ord of the Jewish community in Buda-
pest aud declared that the pesih lew
ish community gave many great men
10 the flthprlHud
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-03
IIAiASSAII

\ meeting Of the Denver Chapter of
Iladassnh was held at the home Of
Mrs. a. Rifkin, go ogden street ON
Wednesday. November %.
4 linen shower will he given ai the
u. NJ. H. Synagog followed by II lovely
program, on January ~.
The meeting was concluded with II
delightful musical program by Miss
Frances Rechnitz, accompanied by Mrs.
NJ Printz.
You are all invited to attend a tea
TO be given by the Junior Hadussah on
Sunday, December G, . p. NJ. at the
street
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-03
T. r. p. GIRLS

The last meeting of the 4. T. L.
Girls was held at the home of Dena
Gellcr, saturday evening November 2S.
One of our former members, Minnie
Ginsberg has been voted back into the
club.
party are well under way and in hope
that all the girls will participate in the
event.
We are open for n limited number cf
new members and all girls between the
ages of 1G TO Is who wish to belong
call Miss Fannie Spector, Champa
SJTii-M.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-03
Il. NJ. II. AUXILIARY NEWS

A regular meeting of the b. NJ. II.
Ladies' Auxiliary will be held in the
b. NJ. II. vestry rooms on Wednes-
day. December ., nt y. m.
DR.. G.. S. Lakeland will be the
speaker of the afternoon. He will
talk on the Ten Commandments for
Mothers"
There will also be n Channukah
message and musical number.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-03
L. S. A. GIRLS

Have you bought your tickets for
the U. S. A. Girls dance at Coronado
Club, Sunday evening, December l3?
Scheureman's Coloradoans, who Will
furnish the music for the affair, have
number of surprises in store. If
you have not already made date for
this affair, do it now before you for
get. Watch this paper for a special
an ouncement next week. Important
Important,
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-03
rescntaliycs and many guests.

Count klebclsberg Minister of l2du-
cation. Mr. Ecrzcviczy. president Of the
Hungarian Academy Of Science. Baron
and city Mayor Ripka were among The
guests.
or particular interest was the al
dress delivered by Wilhelm Naz>onyi,
leader of the assimlatl0nist group.
The emancipation Of the Jews in Hun
rnry bcgnn in 1873 when 10000 Jews
participated in the battle for Hun
gury's liberty. Hungarian Jewry rr"'
fcsscs It's Hungarian nationality. we
are not Hungarian Jews, hut Jewish
Huugarinns We appeal 10 the former
Hungarian Jews Who live in the Hun
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-03
OPTINIISTS

The last meeting of the Optimists
was held at the home of Mrs. /.
shapiro. POI Franklin. after which a
social hour was enjoyed The next
card party will he held at the home
of Mrs Al Ncau Tuesday evening, De
ccmber s. All members are urged to
lee present.-A. W
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-03
SATELLITES

The last meeting of the Satellites was
held on Sunday, November 22nd Mt the
home of Celia Penn Election OF of
ficers was held and plans were com
pleted for the Fourth Annual Chan
nukn Novelty party to he given Sunday
afternoon, December 9th, at the home
Of Bertha Abrnmson.-E l..
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-03
ZIONIST STUDY CLUB

The last regular meeting Of the Zion
list Study club was held at the home of
Mr. Philip Feuerstein.
The evening was spent almost entire
ly on discussions regarding the Zionist
National Flag Day Campaign, which
will take place on December 18Th.
After the meeting u very pleasant
social hour was spent-E. Il. $.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-03
X. O.s.

one of the snappicst events of the
season took place last week ut the home
Of Sophie Lcbrcr, when the X o. club
gave their big Thanksgiving affair.
The decorations were carried out in
the clubs colors of crimson and gold.
G &
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-03
DEMONS

Dickinson Branch Library an election
of officers was held; Saul Jcsephson.
president; Harry Gutterman, vice
president Meyer Shapiro, secretary
treasurer. The club lost well played
football game TO the Sluggers. The clul
will accept any challenges for any
sport they represent.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-03
TRI SIGMA

meeting of the TrI Sigma was held
Tuesday, November 2lth, at ihe home
of Miss Esther Fisher.
After an interesting meeting the Trl
Sigma enjoyed very pleasant social
hour-F \
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-03
Club NeUs
d. NJ. II. ALUMNI ASSOCIATION

Sunday night December 6, the B.
NJ. II. Alumni will hold their "hard-
time" dance. Ginsberg's seven-pieco
orchestra will furnish the music.
Prizes will also be given for the best
hard time costumes. All the eats will
be free. Don't forget this coming
Sunday night at the b. NJ. II. ball
room, 10th and Gaylord streets.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-03
HUNGARIAN GOVERNMENT
REPRESENTATIVES, \ I :
TEND 125TH ANNINERS-
AIRY CELEBRATION OF
JEWISH COMMUNITY.
NazsOnyi. Leader Of Old Guard, Praises
Hungarian Spirit: Asks for No In
reference in Numerus Clausus Prob
lem.

Budapest-Th one hundred and 25th
of the establishment of the
Kehillah in Budapest was celebrated
here in the presence of government rep
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-03

The damage resulting from tears
shed before one is forty passes Off
ana recovery follows; but the damage
resulting from tears shed when one
is over forty remains. .-Talmud.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-24
Dancing Mothers"

Foremost among the New York
comedy hits now on tour ~
Dancing Mothers" written by
Edgar Selwyn and Edmund
Goulding and produced under Mr..
Selwyn's personal direction. The
comedy deals with a daring and
attractive woman who refuses to
be pushed aside by her fltrta-
tious husband and flapper
daughter. The mother leads the
others a merry dance, among
them being the daughters high
ly romantic sutton, who Is easily
ensnared.
Mary Young and John Halli-
day, the featured members OF
the cast, will be seen in their
original roles, created in TINS
city. ''DanQing Mothers will be
the Thanksgiving week attrac-
ton at the Shubert- BelascO, be-
ginning Monday evening, Novem-
her %
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-24
COAST MAGNATE
PLANS UNIQUE
THEATER

Ground-breakingl ceremonies for
what 1t is believed will be the
most unique playhouse in the
world have been tentatively set
for November 1, which will be
a red-letter day in the history of
Hollywood.
On that date the first shovel.
full of earth will be turned in the
excavation for the foundations of
Grauman's Chinese Theater, which
Sid Grammar, internationally
+ famed Snowman, plans to make
the finest palace of entertain
ment on earth.
The entire motion picture world
of Hollywood will assemble at
,that time on the location chosen,
to sponsor formally this newest
architectural creation dedicated to
the arts Of the stage and screen.
Grammar startled the amuse-
ment universe with his Egyptian
Theater in Hollywood, using an
entirely new and distinct motif
in architecture and design, which
is now being widely copied, and
now he plans to make a reality
of the dream he has had ever
since he saw the Egyptian Thea
ter go over with a bang, by the
erection of bizarre, colorful
Oriental amusement palace, to be
known as Grammar Chinese
Theater.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-24

The tony $40 revues appear
to be leading the honest, horny
handed burlesque shows astray.
Until quite recently burlesque
was the stovt remaining bulwark
of the old-fashioned theatrical
virtues, including modesty. While
the luxurious revues were exh1b-
iting great expanses of bare
knees the burlesQue circuits for
babe to their stages any knee
not completely blanketed in silk,
cotton or wool.
It was the idea Of the burlesque
managers-specifically the man.
ayers of the Columbia wheel
that burlesque in the past had
been maligned and misunderstood
and suspected of errors in taste
and morality which really had
been their roots in the ancient
past and were long since out
grown. So a reb-i-ne of severe
censorship was instituted on the
major burlesque circuits, where
by what the comedian could and
could not say was definitely reg
ulated and whereby what the
chorus girls could wear and could
do without wearing was even
more narrowly circumscribed.
But it seems that the competi.
ton of the millionaire revues in
other than burlesque theaters
has made strict righteousness un.
profitable and not to be borne.
Variety, theatrical trade paper,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-24
PROVING SOLELY
PERSEVERANCE
COUNTS

A stray visitor to the little Mis-
souri, town of Sedalia some fifteen
or sixteen years ago would have
dropped into the towns sole ana
only nickelodeon if he had an
hour to spare.
Unless he wished to walk the
street the visitor would have beea
forced to pay his nickel and take
his seat in that place OF anuse-
ment, for there was no other.
And while watching the 1rrible
chickering's on the screen of that
time the visitor would have been
regaled by the humping OF
piano from the darkness down in
the front OF the theater.
Little would he have thought
that the player of that piano
would some day be one Of the
men who would produce motion
picture to be rated by the experts
as one of the ten best pictures
made up to the year 1925.
The piano player in that nickel
odeon was none other than A. L.
+. Rocket, known among the film
people as al" Today ZAP is
business manager of First Ma
tional's Eastern production units
quartered in New York. His life
story reads like one of Ayers
books
He was attending high school
in Sedalia when he secured his
job as piano player in the nickel
odeon. After school hours the pic
ture house would open, and Al
tinkled the tunes then popular
as the one-reelers flickered across
the screen.
When he completed high school
he took over the duties of general
manager OF, the SedaIia Nickel
odeon. which included selling tick
cts, running the motion picture
machine and closing UP the place
when the last patron had depart
ed for the. night.
Rocket decided to see the
world, so he jumped to Denver.
where he became secretary to the
general manager of the American
Smelling and Refining Company,
and later assistant to the mana
ger. But his experience in the
nickelodeon had aroused an in
terest in motion pictures, and he
wasn't satisfied until he had
landed with both feet.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-24
PURITY SURRENDERS
ITS LAST STAND

reports that the lid Is off on the
Columbia circuit so far as bare
knees and even. more extensive
nudity is concerned.
The wheel will continue to
exercise vigilant censorship
over it's attractions, lest no mem
Der of the family be offended,
but any burlesque producer who
can prove that his chorus girls
look like art and not obscenity In
bare legs or less will be permitted
to go ahead.
1t is not, apparently, the idea
of the burlesque people to COM
pete for nudity with some of the
really costly high-society music
shows, but merely to do as we'll
as the police and their own strict
ideas OF appropriateness will
permit them, thus diverting in a
humble way some OF the fat dol
lars that have been and are cur.
rently being paid by beginning
students of anatomy to learn by
evidence of their eyes that chorus
girls have thighs and hips.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-24
NATURAL COLORS
DETECTED BY
NEW FILM

For the first time in the his
tory Of the Paramount studios, an
entire production has been made
with the use of panchromatic
film.
Panchromatic stock, according
to motion picture photographers,
brings out the true color values
of the characters. Ordinary mo-
ton picture film does not do this.
On most film blue eyes register
gray and dark brown hair regis
ters black.
Panchromatic stock was used
throughout the production of
1.-THE Grand Duchess which Nal
colin st. Clair is directing for
Paramount.
THE results of the use of
panchromatic film have surpassed
our greatest hopes" says Mr.. st.
Clair. 1T has not only brought
out the true co1ors of the sub
jects and the sets photographed,
but it has also picked up every de.
tail that ordinary film would not
have registered. The panchroma-
tic film took in everything that
might be seen with the human
eye in real life. Even the tiny
beads on a dress are plainly Wis
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-24
OLD FAVORITE TO
MUSIC DUE
AT POLT'S

"Mayflowers, a new musical
play, is coming to Polls on Sun.
day evening, November /. Joseph
Santley and Ivy Sawyer are fea-
lures.
"Mayflowers, presented by the
Messrs. Shubert, is the musical
version of Arthur Richman's ro-
mantle comedy of the early 7O's,
Not So Long Ago." which played
at the Booth Theater five years
ago. The book and lyrics have
been written by Clifford Grey.
The melodies are by Edward Kun
neke, the Vienna composer, and
Frank E. Tours.
The story concerns the roman
tic day dreams of little seam
stress of New York, who selects
as her hero the dashing son OF
the household in which she Is
employed. Although he hardly
knows of her existence, the de-
velopments of the piece throw
him, in the end, at her feet.
"MayffowerS' was staged by
William J.. Wilson, noted for his
production of Gilbert and Sullivan
operettas. For the past six, years
he has staged all the big musical
successes of the London Hippo
drome and the Drury Lane Thea