davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-06-12
PUREBRED RAMS PAY

William S. Moore, manager of the
Livestock Shipping Association in
Rockbridge County, says:
"A recent shipment of lambs to
the Jersey City market convincingly
demonstrates the value of purebred
rams. One load of lambs was sired
by a purebred mutton type ram,
weighed on an average of II 1-3
pounds and sold for Is cents and
Is IL cents per pound. Another
lot of lambs sired by common ram
weighed So pounds apiece and
brought IL cents per pound. Both
lots were dropped in March; both
were grown on grass without grain
and both were sold ON the same mar
ket on the same day"
The difference in selling price of
over $500 per head in favor of the
lambs sired by purebred rams shows
that a good ram will more than pay
for himself in the first lamb crop. 1t
also shows that scrub is the most
expensive ram a farmer can use.
You'pay for good sire whether
you own one or not.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-06-12
Shaffer's News


Buy mems, women's, and chill
dren's Sandals, Canvass Shoes. Keep
cool and comfortable. New low
prices.
New patterns in Silk and Cotton
Crepe Dress Goods, in stripes and
plaids.
Summer Underwear for the entire
family. New prices.
New Neckwear for men. New bows
and four-in-hands; pretty patterns.
Wonderful values in new women's
and children's Hosiery. See our ex-
ira special values in women's SOC,
s1.00 and $3.50 Silk Hose. All new
est shades.
Beautiful line of Dress Goods OF
all kinds. Samples sent on request
Children's Heavy Overalls, chill
dren's Unionalls, Csc. See our pretty
line of mems Dress Shirts, with OF
without collars At new low prices
Big line of Bungalow Aprons, only
CSC each Made well and wear well
New Curtain Material, new Win
dow Shades and Curtain Poles.
June So t.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-06-12

HAIL INSURANCE Jacob Haun.

Read the ads. It win pay you.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-06-12
HIGHLIGHTs OF THE

Ut w
$4,000 new state laws thus far in
1925.
$4,000 new city ordinances since
January l..
100000 active state laws on our
books.
5000 city ordinances in operation
10000 operative Federal laws on
top of all.
100000 lawmakers constantly
grinding out more.
Each Federal law costs $4,000 to
pass.
Each state law costs $1,000.
City ordinances-5 cents to $500.
No man lives long enough to read
the laws he must obey
The mayors of SO leading cities.
The governors of As states.
The archives of the Federal Coy
eminent.
We don't know how many laws we
must enforce.
We can only guess as to the laws
in effect.
Too much law is threatening to
upset business.
Too many tax laws.
A policeman in our town should
know $4,000 laws.
VIM. P. HELM.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-06-12
Thomas G. Sloan

1t has just been learned at the
Academy that Mr. Thomas G. Sloan.
prominent real estate broker and
builder, father of Cadet Thomas
Sloan. Jr., died at the Huron Road
Hospital after an illness of three
weeks and was buried from his home
at 2472 Edgehill Road. Cleveland @
He Is survived by his widow and
SON, Thomas. Jr.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-06-12
COAST GUARD,s RaDro WIN

One of the most important fea-
lures of radio development has been
through Uncle Sans Coast Guard
He has constructed a radio NET y
which can hardly be broken. Read
the intensely interesting story
fully illustrated-of the work in the
Magazine of The Washington Star
sunday, June IA. Order your copy
OF next Sundays Washington Star
from your newsdealer today,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-06-12
FESTIVAL.

The ladies of the Christian Church
will sell ice cream and cake ON the
Court House square each evening
during Chautauqua. Benefit of the
new church.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-06-12
WOOD FOR SALE

have 600 cords OF stove wood
VIII deliver in town or community IN
stove length or sell OF ranks IN
woods.
q. e. GOLLIDAY.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-06-12
FOR SALE

Jersey COW. VIII be fresh soon
See or address
C. H. CHRISTIAN,
Route 4. Box Al,
Jl2-4tc. Edinburg, Va.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-31
BROTHER LESTER LEIGHT

y brother not only to his lodge
brethren but to all who knew him. The
Junior order B'nai Birth grieves most
profoundly the passing of our beloved
Brother Lester Leight. The untimely
end to his most active life is an ire
trievable loss to the Junior B'nai Birth.
Brother Lester was n charter mem
ber Of this lodge and after his two
highest honor the order can confer on
n member-raised TO the office of presi-
dent. Brother Lester was most ar
dent worker, who, possibly as no other.
held his work close to his heart. and
labored zealously for the advancement
of the ideals on which the lodge he
loved was formed Besides leading the
order as president, Brother Lester
served as keeper of the keys and in
other capacities labored earnestly.
Statements of facts eulogize cur
Brother Lester beautifully. His good
deeds and accomplishments cannot he
enumerated by one person, for his ver-
satile activities varied his attninments
widely. Let it be said that Brother
Testers numberless friends were true
lovers of him and he was deeply loved
by all with whom he came in contact
1t is with feelings of deepest sorrow
and most heartfelt sympathy to Brother
Testers family that we. the members
of the Junior Order of B'nai Birth be-
seech Gods blessing for our most de-
serving brother.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-31
JERUSALEM SYNAGOG AND
CENTER CAMPAIGN

Echocs of Rabbi e. H. Knu,ar's Pa
ellie Coast Trip On behalf of the .Ic.
rusnlcm Synngug and Center Campaign
have reached Denver cmphazlsng the
generous response of Pacific Coast
Jcwry, IN Portland Mr. Ben Selling.
the Warhurg OF the Pacific Coast. n
gnnizod u committee consisting Of nnb-
his Sachs aud Merritt mud eroup of
lnymen including Mr.. u. Sweet. who
presided at the luncheon 10 raise The
quota. In sun Francisco, Rnhh,s New
man. Lissuur. Freed as wei, us R,bbis
IIlrsch. Faine aud kntz have sIpnscrcd
the movement aud have put their stamp
Of approval on Il. in the same spirit
the Oakland community have pledged TO
raise their quota. under the leader
ship of Mr.. Abe Euix. former Denver
lite, and popular communal leader Of
Los Angelo. ahly supported by Rabbis
Winklcr. Mrsnin. Trainer us well as
by l,ablhs Nachcs and Press who or
gnnizel group of laymcn under the
leadership of Messrs Irving Iipsitch.
liever. and car own j. j. Leiberman.
the Los Angeles quota Of the Jerusalem
Synngog and Center Campaign Is going
over the top In Salt Lake City Rabbi
f. NJ. Rnrstein. voiced the sentiment Of
the community when he said. The idea
is going over big In this American
city of Zion every group organized nm
der the leadership Of Mr. Alexander. the
distinguished president Of the Fourth
District of he l. q. b. Il. and his CO.
workers Mr.. Finklig. president of the
Congregation MOntcfire. vice-prcsident.
Mr.. Jose Aronowitz and Mr.. Julius
Rosenberg. president of the Temple
| verites. Mr.. Nathan Rosenblum. Mr..
| Sidney Klein. and Mr.. Simon Shapiro
and their host of friends. too many to
| single out at this time. Salt Lake City
will he worthily represented in the
spiritual shrine that the Jews of Amer
lea are giving as "A gift TO the worlds
city Of Zion. holy to mankind. thrice
hcly to Israel
Rabbi e. II. Kauvar takes this means
of thanking through the columns of III,
Inier-Mountain Jewish News al
friends, new and old in Portland, Sar
Francisco. Los Angeles and Salt LAX,
City who made his strenuous trip II de
light and success
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-31
POST GRADUATE CLASS OF THE
Ii M. II.

Plans for the Bible class sponsored
by the post graduate class assure us of
II very big success in our new under
taking. The first class will he held on
Tuesday. january 2d, ats p. m. Every
body is invited.
After n business meeting, DR. c. L.
ii. kalWar gave us the regulara weekly
proverb. We also had some talks on
current Jewish topics by Mr. Graham
Susman; more talks by the various
members completed the program.
Our next regular meeting will he
held at the usual time on Sunday. Jan
uary 3. at 10 a. m. Final plans for our
dance will be presented then. Members
please be present.. NJ. G.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-31
FRIDAY EVENING LEG
TURES AT DENVER Shell
TERING HOME

The children cf the Sheltering Home
were exceedingly fortunate in having
Dr. Broniln. superintendent of the j.
G. H. s.. as chairman of the Friday
evening lectures during the month of
December.
DIR. Bronfin obtained the following
speakers who addressed the children Mt
the Home each succeeding Friday dur
ing the month of December:
DR. Leo Tepley the well known neu-
rologist, spoke to the children on
Forming Correct Habits" The talk
made deep and lasting impression up
on the pliable young minds.
DR.. Jay Saphro gave an instructive
and interesting talk on Caring for the
Teeth" The children derived much
benefit. and that evening put into prac-
tice the suggestions made by Dr.
Saphro
Mr.. Simon Heller, the well-known at
torney, spoke to the children about
"Chanukah." Mr. Heller pointed out
The significance of the kindling of the
lights and called the children's atten-
ton to the moral lesson to be drawn
from the feast of lights.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-31
SCZONGRAD BOMB CONSPIR-
ATORS AGAIN BROUGHT
TO TRIAL.
Jewish TelegraphIc Agency

budapest The anti-Semtic bomb
conspiracy in Sezongrad is now being
reviewed at the trial of the conspir-
ators which began in Budapest this
week.
The suit was brought against Lieu
tenant Georg Pirosko, I.adislaw Simko.
Nicholas Pcloaenyi. Andor Fueloep. Jo-
mann Pirosko, Johann Saghy and
Rochas Saghy, by those injured when
the bomb exploded in the main hall of
the largest hotel in Sczongrad where
a Jewish charity ball was being given
ON December 90, 1923. Those who were
injured are suing for compensation.
In view of the fact that the Hungar
ian Supreme Court acquitted the bomb
conspirators of the charge of murder
the only way to reopen the trial and
obtain justice, was by bringing suit
against them.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-31
JUNIOR COUNCIL

Sunday evening. January 10, is the
date and Coronado Club is the place of
the big Junior Council benefit dance.
The money made from the dance will be
which has been recently established to
provide n home for Jewish working
girls alone in Denver. SO for n good
time and to help worthy cause come
to our dance.
Notice to members A regular meet
ing will be held on Sunday afternoon,
January 10. All tickets and money
must be turned in at that time
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-31

practical tu wear rose colored GLASSES
always. IT may not he necessary to
huhltually wear dark blue ones.
When little men. by some twist of
the wheel of fortune win positions Of
responsibility. beware Watch with in
terest their vanity grow. as It feeds up-
ON itself See how the growing sense
nf self Importance swells their heads
as their judgment. in fact. shrivels up.
The business or fraternity or what ever
II may he that they lead. of course re-
treats II must Ito so because when
men think more Of themselves than
they do of the cause they champion.
both suffer.
Vanity j. the Achilles heel OF men
for ns Marie Elmer Essenbach. plain
lively asks Where would the power of
women he, were il not for the vanity
of menY' Ladies'. | ask You, where?
In the report on elimination Of waste
graph appears. Recent progress in
the field of waste elimination may he
Illustrated by the experiments in
chrome tanning for shoe soles. which
increases the time of wear; and the
studies of the Grazing of pottery which
cuts down seconds
t..
YOU ever make n survey of things right
close to your home; In all probability
You could save some money and have
the time To see that money spent in
really helping some one.
4 prosperous locking citizen walked
| into n financial institution. ''IIow
much he asked would $500 amount
TO II you had kept il working hard for
| twenty-four ycars?' about S21 90 ii
II was earning Gfo was the answer.
Thanks I'll tell you why l want
To know Twenty-four years age,
I was ragged. barefoot. orphan news
hoy. II was winter. As usual, I was
hungry and cold Young Corbctt the
/ prize fighter was my idol. one night
\ met him just ms he was coming out
/ of n saloon. Stepping mp to him
asked, Want a paper Mr. Corbett 2
'No kid he said and then he gave me
Il $500 bill Man, man. | was rich
Well,' he continued after pause, 81
see by the papers they are giving Cor
hctt n benefit | want to pay what
owe with interest. Much obliged foi
telling me-"
Bread cast upon the water returns
four fold
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-31
COUNCIL OF JEWISH WOMEN

DR.. Phillips, head of the Department
of Psychology nt ID. L., will address the
council on January at 2:30 in the
vestry rooms of the temple. This will
be the third of series that DR.. Phil
lips is giving, the subject is Suggestion
in Daily Life"
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-31

Arrangements are being made for
Rabbi Solomon Katz of birmingham,
Ala, to visit n number of important
Jewish centers in the South in behalf
of the Jerusalem Synagog Center DIR.
c. +. II Kauvar of Denver, Colo, is
now visiting a number of cities in the
West and on the Pacific Coast, in be
half of the center.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-31
LADIES' AID TO BETH ISRAEL

The Ladies' Aid to Beth Israel Hos
pital and Home will hold their annual
election of officers on Wednesday, Jan
uary .. at . 80. at the home. Members
please come large attendance is ex-
pected
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-31
JUNIOR R'N.iI BIRTH

The regular meeting of the lodge will
be- held Thursday night, January Z.
Election of officers will take place.
Come and settle for your theatre party
tickets.
All members of the order are cor
daily invited to attend the open meet
ing of the Menorah Society at b. NJ. II.
Synagog next Sunday night
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-31
Things to Think About
By Milton M. Schayer

What u kindly op-
tonist the Spanish
gentleman was who
always put on his
sprcinlcs before eat
ing cherries. that
they might look big
ger and more tempt
ing. one might cnrry
this thought II little
further. II II IL not
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-31
Denver Sheltering Home
Gives Concert at East;
Enthusiastically Received

In spite of the unfavorabe weather
on Saturday. December 2G, the audito-
rum of the East side High School was
well filed with friends of the Shelter
ing Home who We're eager to witness
the public appearance of the childrcn's
band.
The Louis Stern Band of the shelter
ing Home opened the program amidst
cheering and enthusiastic applause
The program rendered was as follows
Selections Band
Dances
(aD Colorado Baby Jockeys,
----...----.--.-.--...-..-.-..........Five Girls
Cbl La De Due--.-..---.--..................-
Lillian Meltz and Rebecca
Bernthal
(cl hungarian Dance....................
Ruth Pinsky and Anna Schus-
(d) French Babies.
Helen Meltz and Mary Glass
man
4 Message Professor b. Pinter
An Aspiring Dishwasher ................
-......,--.......-....-.-..... Esther Mistecn
AcrObatic Dance. ce.................................
Ruth Pinsky and Anna Schustcr
Old RecOllections-----....
Miss Freida Light and Chorus
Piano SGlo.....-..--....-..-...Ann Silbermnn
ID. S. II. Flappers Dance-......Four Girls
Harlequin and Columbine Dance.
Lillian Meltz and Rebecca Bernthal
Violin SOlo...-.....-............Aa Aaron Bernthal
Russian Cossack Dance.. Ruth Pinsky
Piano Solo olo-..--.................Ev Eva Siberman
The Cremation of Sam McGee .
......,-..............-.... Eugene Santz
Skaters Dance e-----.----..-........-....-..--....
....-...-- Ruth Pinsly and Lillian Meltz
\ New Organization...Be Bertha Pinsky
Collegiate Five Boys
Selections Band
Band Instructor-Mr.G George T. Roy.
Band Leader Master Ernest Cohen.
Piano Teacher-Mr Il. Caldwell.
Dancing Teacher - Miss Laura
Schenck
AccOmpanist-MrS c. n. Cox.
Thanks is hereby extended to Mr.,
Harry Schwartz, Colorado Auction
Company, Knight-Campbell Music Com
pany, Newsletter Company, and Mr.. Ed
Neusteter and ushers for their cour-
tesy and helpfulness, which made the
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-31

Boston is having building fund
drive for S30O,000, for the new str,r.
lures to be erected for the helpless
aged. A whole-hearted and liberal r.
spouse is being accorded the cnmpacn
committee which is headed by Mytr
Dana, Myer j, Sawyer, Morris AroHe
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-31
NEW TRI-STATE COUNCIL,
OF l. o. B. B. LODGES IN
MIDWEST
Bnai Birth No Longer Straddles
Jewish Questions With Policy of
Neutrality, Henry Monsky Declares
at Omaha Conference.

Omaha, Neb.-(J. T. A.)-A Tri-
State Central Council of lodges of the
Independent Order B'nai Birth in Ne
braska, Iowa, and South Dakota was
formed here recently.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-31

Only when the father attempts to
induce the son 10 commit sin. is dis
obedience ustifiable-Talmud.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-31

In sad and loving memory Of our
darling husband and father, Matthias
Muhlstein. who denarted this life one
year ago January :, 1925. Sadly missed
hy wife. Ida Muhlstcin. and children.
Lillian and Henry.
In loving and cherished memory of
our dear father and grandfather. Abra-
ham Levitsky. who passed away De
cember 30. 1915. His spirit will always
live in the memories of his daughter
and grandchildren. Marie Feinberg
and children, Beatrice. Amo. Ben and
Jess
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-31

How wise of God to plan death at
the end Of life.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-31
In Memoridm

December IA. 1925. marked the pass.
ing of May Eppstein Morris, who for
many years has been faithful mem.
her and officer of the Council of Jew.
ish Women.
Those who We're so privileged as ia
have known her well. suffer deeI
loss and will accord her last reverence
in memOry's bond
The Council has lost n faithful cham.
pion Her record is replete with de
voted service to Its needs Always ear
nest and active for the advancement OF
the cause. Released from earthly suf
fering she has gone to enjoy her richly
earned reward.
'Life's race well run,
Life's work well done
Life's crown well won.
Now comes rest"
To the memory of my friend
tMRS. ~ ESTHER ZIGMOND.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-31

practical to wear rose colored elnssc,
always. II may not he necessary t'
wear dark blue ones.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-31
Want Advertisements

FOR tENT-Five room modern hun
en'ow at 1850 Stunrt 81. si5 per
month. 1o.I7tf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-11
Awards for Fruit
And Vegetables at
The Windsor Fair

Following Is the list of awards for
fruit and vegetables exhibited at the
South Kennebec agricultural fair at
South Windsor on Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday of this week:
Vegetables
Displays of farm produce-1st.,
Francis C. Colburn. Windsorville.
Early potatoes-1st.. c. D. Northey.
North Whitefield. Late potatoes
LIST, c. ID. Northey.
Tomatoes-1st.. Mrs. F. B. Northey,
Coopers Mills. Louise Reed of Win
dsorville exhibited a dish of husk
tomatoes.
Squash-Green Hubbard-1st, c.
D. Northey. Best display-1st.. r.
Blackman. Whitefield. Large squash
list, T. Z. Bennett. Togus.
Ruta Baga turnips-1st., c. D..
Northey; End, r. Blackman. Pump
kins-1st., r. Blackman.
Cucumbers, beets and yellow sweet
corn-1st. r. Blackman, Whiteheld.
Fruit
Twelve varieties of apples-1st.,
George Pinkham, jefferson; End, f.
o. Reed, Windsorville. Five varie-
ties of winter apples-1st., L. IL.
Ford, Jr., Whitefield. Four varieties
OF fall apples-1st.. l.. H. Ford, Jr.
Single dishes apples-1st., L. H.
Ford, Jr.
Plums, single dishes-1st., F. o.
Reed; End, r. Blackman. Late pears.
dish-1st.. F. o. Reed. Early pears
1st. r. Blackman: End, +. o. Reed.
Crab apples-1st., +. o. Reed.
Display of plums-1st, Nellie
Preble, Whitefield.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-11
HARTLAND

J. C. Young OF the Hamilton
Young Co. was in Bangor on ousi-
ness recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shepard Grass nave
returned from a motor trip to st.
stephen, N. B.
The Hartland and st. Albans
Telephone Co. has taken over the
Farmers line in North Hartland and
has set all new poles and all new
wire, which adds IL more phones 10
that district with much better serv-
ice than, of the past.
John Baxter of Brunswick IS IN
town looking after the interests OF
the Snowflake Canning Co.
Thad johnson of Bangor was
business caller in town, Thursday.
Newton Smith has returned from
Par Harbor. where he has been en-
ployed during the summer.
Thomas F. Shaw of Rumford was
in town Monday calling on friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-11
or additions in details, has existe

or additions in details, has existed
for more than 40 years. Briefly
summarized, it provides that the
American Company shall furnish all
transmitters, receivers and induction
coils used by subscribers of the New
England Company, and repair and
replace them as it may become nee
essary to do so. In addition, the
American Company agrees to supply,
through it's general staff, advisory
and consulting services with refer
ence to all branches of the business,
legal, accounting and operating.
The contract also provided for
certain financial assistance in the
form of loans of money on demand
notes when the associated companies
find it to their advantage to go to
the American Company rather than
to local banks or to the investment
market for necessary funds.
Study and Research
It appeared from his testimony
that this general staff of the Amer
lean Company is responsible for
study and research to bring about
the advancement of the art of te-
lephony in this country, and that the
right to use such new devices as this
general staff may develop-patented
or otherwise-accrues to the New
England Company. and to all other
of the associated Bell System Com
panies, without royalties of any kind,
and with assurance of protection
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-11
. State House Chat

DR.. A. o. Thomas, state commits
sioner of education, has returned
from birmingham, Mass. where on
Wednesday he spoke before the
teachers attending the eighth annual
conference Of Massachusetts normal
schools.
The state board of charities snd
corrections will hold a business
meeting at 10 o'clock this Friday
morning at its Office at the State
House.
Arthur H. Field, chief of the state
highway police force, passed Thurs
day at Poland Spring in connection
with the Shrine meeting held there.
CRUDE B. Cornish, secretary of the
state board of charities and correc-
tons, will speak on the work of the
board at a community meeting to be
held in Guilford next Tuesday.
Miss Dorothy M. Lippincott. chief
clerk in hte department of agricul-
ture, and Miss Beatrice Roderick,
stenoghrapher in the department,
passed Thursday in attendance at
the lewiston fair.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-11
Loyalty To Tribe
Aged Indian FleeS

Banff, Alta. Sept. 10 (AP) -
Eighty ear-old, Peter Wisely, chief
of the Nordegg branch Of the Stoney
Indians, dressed and departed from
the Sarcee hospital, where he was
confined for eye treatment, and
walked to Morley 80 miles, in two
days.
Fearing that the doctors in charge
would not permit him to leave in
order to bring his tribe through the
mountains for the Indian celebration
at Banff recently, he sneaked away
early in the morning and walked
across the prairies through the ex-
IRENE heat, sleeping in the open and
surviving on berries and water.
He has only one eye left, and that
does not serve him very well, but his
Indian instinct carried him across
country to his goal.