davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-10
CADILLAC DISPLAY UN.
USUAL CARS AT NEW
YORK SHOW. ~

The Cadillac exhibit at the Automo-
bile Salon. Hotel Commodore, New
York City. includes twelve custom built
bodies by Judkins, Fleetwood Learon,
Holhrook, Brunn and Fisher
The display of four Fisher bodies has
been termed Jewel tone exhibit" the
basis of the color scheme in each of
the four ears being scmi-precious
jewel. An aQuamarine. n topaz, n
carnelian opal and a garnet were Sc
lectcd AS motifs and the colors of the
body and upholstery have been made
to correspond exactly with the color
of the jewel. The jewels are on cx-
hibition with the ears.
The aquamarinc is the color motif
OF the Imperial, the paint being two
tone aquamarine green light and dark,
with Il stripe Of caprice rose. The up
holstery is Wiess Wolvertyne aquama-
rinc green, the wool carpet, with soft
luxurious pile fully half an inch deep
specially woven for the purpose in n
color to match. The leather of the
front compartment is glOve-iinish
cowhide morocco and in the tonneau
the brocaded silk of the upholstery
panels is of geometrical patterns in
ileur-delis design woven on jacquard
looms.
The carnalan opal is the color motif
of the five-passcnger sedan: the garnet
of the four-pGssenger phaetOn. and the
topaz of the fve-passcnger coupe. In
the last. the upholstery is n Wiesc
luSter weave broadcloth in topaz tan,
color derived from the dark facets
in the topaz. The luster of the ma
terlal gives it the effect of FURNISHED old
gold
The interior hardware of the Fish
er custom bodies Is sterling silver. gold
plated in the five-passenger coupe and
treated with n transparent enamel in
the other cars with inlaid walnut
paneling on the doors.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-10
JEWISH NATIONAL FUND
FLAG DAY.

Wear Flag. This will he the
slogan OF the worker who approaches
you next sunday, December IL. by
purchasing this Nag. you will help n
great Jewish cause. viz. the rehnblllta.
tion of Palestine.
The Jewish National Fund is redeem.
ing the soil Of our fore-fathcrS. and
has been the chief factor In the pro-
grcss Of the upbuIlding of the Jewish
homeland thus far.
The Zionist Study Club Of Denver,
who has sponsored this work during
the past years, is In charge of the
campaign this year. The club, in order
To promote incentive among outside
workers. Is offering two prizes to the
two teams bringing In the most money.
Zionist Study Club members will not
compete
The committee calls upon every Jew
or JewcSs willing To assist in this good
work. to report Sunday morning, De
cembcr 18Th, 500 A. NJ, at the Xera
Israel Synagog. corner West ColfaN and
Grove street. campaign headquarters.
To facilitate the work Of The ar
rangcment committee in its task Of as
signing districts. we would appreciate
your calling this week at the home of
DIR. u. Friedman. 1I2G Grove street. or
call Champa 2ii0-R However, should
nevertheless, he present at the Campaign
Headquarters, Zera Israel Synagog.
West Colfay and Grove streets and you
will be taken care of.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-10
Things to Think About
By Milton M. Schayer

How universal in
his thought was
Shakespeare when he
said "Open your
ears; for which of
you will stop the
vent Of hearing
when loud Rumour
speaks? ?"
frequently, W e
know that which we
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-10

Behold the voice of the cry of the
daughter of my people from land
far off:
Is il not the Lord in Zion?
Is not the King in her?
Is there no balm in Gilead?
Is there no physician there?
Why then is not the Healing of
the daughter of my people restored?
Jeremiah S:19-22.
Not in vain has the cry of the pro-
phet echoed throughout the world.
Hadassah, the women's Zionist organ
ization, understood the words of the
prophet. Called into existence in 1912
by its noble chairman Henrietta Sold,
it now has over $4,000 members. To
heal the sick, to help the needy, to
feed the hungry, is Hadassah's work
in Palestine. The now existing hospi-
tails, dispensaries, nurses training
school, the infant welfare stations are
kept up by and thru Hadassah. Hadas-
sab ministering with the tenderness
of maternal love and the wisdom of
preventive science to all the peoples
of the land, must be enabled not only
to continue but to develop its pro-
gram of healing and love. A call to
the entire American Jewish woman
hood, to unite in this noble enterprise
and join the ranks of this holy guard
has been made. This week is the So
called Hadassah week, the enlisting of
new members its purpose, 1t is now
that all her children have to come
and unite for this holy cause in crea-
tive devotion to our mother Erez-
Israel
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-10

Congress, they declared. A change in
the naturalization system was also
advocated by the speakers.
Declaring that there are nearly
100000 aliens in the United States
who would come under the planned
registration, Secretary of Labor Da-
Wis claimed that among these aliens
there are many criminals and bootleg
gers. Take the New York East Side
as an instance" he stated. at is full
of criminal elements"
The Secretary of Labor outlined the
plan of the registration which is "to
be conducted on the basis of 'frater-
nal club" Every registered alien will
receive a card which will show his
membership in the aliens club of
America He will have to produce
this card every year to the local au-
thorities, just as one comes to the
annual meeting of his club. After five
years he will become a citizen and
will no longer be club member And
just as every club covers its own ex-
penses through membership dues, the
aliens ought to cover the expenses of
the registration through membership
dues" he stated.
The Secretary of Labor declared
that together with the alien registra-
tion bill bill amending the present
naturalization law will be introduced,
to the effect that the so-called first
papers will be abolished and at the
end of five years of registration, the
alien will become a citizen without
any difficulty.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-10
COLORADO BOULEVARD
PHARMACY

During the five years that o. C.
Bechman has been located at this
pharmacy as manager the business of
the Colorado Boulevard Pharmacy
has been steadily increasing. This is
due to the fact, we believe, that Mr..
Bechman has been courteous and ac-
commodating to all his customers with
out regarding their station or creed.
Mr.. Bechman has A years Of exper-
ience as a druggist in retail and
wholesale business and the manufac-
turing of pharmaceuticals. He is a
graduate of the Chicago School of
Pharmacy.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-10
In Memorian

have attended vanishing luncheons''
but have net entertained, do so at once.
This is the last month for entertaining,
so do your share to help the Sheltering
Home.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-10

/ are ntuihlb IL Hut All tiue, pal VT
pass it along, adding a bit to it here
and there to make it sound more
plausible. We fortify ourselves, with
! was told today by man. etc.-and
then we are off with the story. Sur
prising thing about most of these
stories is that they do not tend to
| build up any ones reputation.
what wonderful age, we are
living in" said the spright!y young
man, at was real discovery when
some one found out the our food af-
fects our feelings and actions"
No one wanted to dim his en-
thusiasm by reminding him that Plu-
tarch in his Treatise on Animal food,
ascribes the stupidity of the Boetians
to their diet. Plutarch then set down
laws for eating as valuable now as
then. But as the sprightly young
man said, "What wonderful age we
live in"
Heavy bodies fall toward the
earth, under influence of the earth's
attractions, with rate of speed pro-
portionate to their weight" This was
the scientific view of the world, estab-
lished by no less an authority than
Aristotle.
This would mean that ten pound
weight would fall ten times as fast
as one pouna weight. One man
refused to believe this. He expert
mcnied at the leaning tower of Pisa.
He proved the error in Aristotle's
statement a.. gained immortal fame
for himself.
Is there n little superstition around
your home that you can eliminate, or
little misunderstanding that you can
rectify. II may not mean immortal
fame, but it does mean a lot of salts
faction.
Louis the l4th in the early years of
his reign, was probably as able a
man as ever honored the throne of
France. He became obsessed by the
idea of his own Importance. He rec
Ognized only himself, his thought and
phrase was 81 am the state" Due to
his arrogance blunders evil days came
upon his country. His rule was large
ly responsible for the revolution.
Recently man in Indiana by di-
vers means arrogated great power to
himself He could control the state
hut not his passions. He said and he
lieved 81 am the law in Indiana" He
is now in the penitentiary. The Eng
lish Kings have had for generations
emblazoned on their shield the motto,
in German: "Ich Dien,' translated it
means 81 serve"
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-10

Time destroys the groundesS con.
ccit of mem II confirms decisions
founded on reality Cicero.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-10
Obituaries
Virginia Jene Lucas

Virginia Jcne Lucas, the eight year
old daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Rio G.
Lucas. of 2S33 Umatilla street passed
away Monday, November 80, 1928.
Funeral services We're held at Meyers
Mortuary and interment mt Rose Hill.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-10

climbing but is a matter of growth
of character and culture.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-10
Change in Naturalizating
Law Advocated By Secre-
tary Davis.
Registration Is to BE "Alien Fraternal
Club; Secretary Attacks New York
East Side.
lIewIsh TelegrnphIc Agency

New York. - The registration of
aliens was advocated by Secretary of
Labor James Davis and Congressman
Albert johnson at a meeting at the
Brooklyn Chamber of Commerce Tues
day night. Bills to this effect will be
introduced at the coming session of
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-10

Becoming related to worthwhile
souls is not achieved through social
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-10

Finnigan-O'Sponge cleaned his pipe
and said he was dying for smoke
and it was one of the happiest mo-
ments of my life.
Mulligan-One of the happiest mo-
mcnts Of your life?
FinniGan-Sure was all out OF to
Chicago News.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-10
HADASSAH WEEK

Behold the voice of the cry of the
daughter of my people from a land
far off:
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-10

POSITION WANTED by German
women for house work; is also very
The Universe is as it We're, n River
Of Life flowing from the Heart Of God
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-10

WANTED-Noung man desires nice
coy room with board In refined lew
ish family where surroundings are
homelike, reference furnished. Champa
J91S-M. evenings. II.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-02-18

Sented: Welcome, Florence Howard,
song, school recitation, When Lin
coin Was a Boy" Mildred Howard;
song, General Pershing," Evadne
Dunbar; recitations, "MyValentines,'
Helen Dunbar: song, Keep the
Home Fires Burning" boys; recita-
ton, George Washington, Earle
Howard organ solo, Evadne Dun
bar; valentine drill, ten girls and
boys; song, Washington" Helen
Dunbar; recitation, abraham Lin
coln," Elmer Howard; song, mt.
Vernon's Bells girls; recitation,
THE Flag is Passing By" Philip
Wescott Ruth Dunbar, belmont
Judkins and Mildred Judkins; song,
THE U. S. A. Forever" school.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-02-18

Miss Alice Clapp is home from U.
of M.
Mrs. Lillian Carter is employed at
Irving Candages.
John Byard has returned from
Landing, N j., where he has been
employed.
The high school pupils gave an
entertainment and supper Thursday
evening, at Chapel No. 3. In spite of
the storm, a goodly number attended.
Proceeds, $40.
The high school basketball teams
went 10 Bluehill Friday evening.
Both teams were beaten.
News has been received from
Villamont, Va, announcing the death
of Mrs. Katherine Roberts, formerly
of this place. Mrs Roberts was the
widow of A. P. Roberts. She was an
estimable woman, much loved by all
who knew her. She leaves two sis
tiers and one brother, John Clary OF
Massachusetts, and Mrs Fannie
SOULS and Mrs. Annie Lord of Villa
mont.
Feb 16 "Eloc.'
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-02-18
NORTH ELLSWORTH

The North Ellsworth Telephone Co.
held its annual meeting February IA.
officers elected Directors, Harold
Maddocks, Webster Higgins, Eugene
Moore, Asa Maddocks, Forrest
Moore Harold Maddocks was
chosen president and general man
ager; Hiram l.. Danico, secretary,
and Eugene Moore, treasurer.
The North Ellsworth Farm Bureau
will hold it's farm management meet
ing Wednesday afternoon and eve
ming, Feb %, with moving pictures,
at the grange hall. The ladies will
serve supper at o'clock. All will be
given opportunity to ask questions
relative to their own work. The
meeting will be of interest to both
men and women. All are urged to
come and bring the whole family.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-02-18
East Orland.
Feb. l 6

Alamoosook grange held its install
lation Saturday evening. Highland
grange of North Penobscot was in
vited, but owing to the bad travel
ing, only a few came.
Alpheus Blaisdell was here Sat
urday
Mrs Harold Coombs is spending a
week with her parents. She was &C
companied by her little daughter,
who spent the past week with her
mother in Bangor. Mr.. Coombs
spent the weekend here.
Miss Helen Churchill of Orland
was a recent guest of Mrs. Gladys
Tarr
Mrs. Millie Snow spent last week
with her sister Mrs. Ernest Marks.
Miss Aurilla Robertson has re-
turned from a visit with Mrs. Leslie
Johnson, North Orland
Miss Alice Robertson is i'll.
Harvey Snow returned Friday from
a business trip to Augusta.
Feb 16 M.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-02-18
IarnOine.

A good many gathered at the
grange hall Friday evening, to see
the boys and girls launched on their
years club work. The three reels
of pictures, showing a boys expert
ence at group state gathering,
trip to Washington and Uncle Sam S
big farming projects, were very
interesting. The boys decided on
garden and pig projects, with
Arthur Hodgkins as leader and l.. l..
Brown as assistant. The girls are
to take sewing, with Edith Rice
leader, and some are to continue
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-02-18

Alphonso Lunt and wife have gone
to Boston to spend a month with
their daughter, Gertrude and Mr..
Lunt's sister, Mrs Hart
Raymond Teel is with his father,
William Teel at Vinalhaven.
Mrs Nathan Osier and sister,
Mile Lunt, have returned from a
visit in ROckland.
Charles Wallace has gone to
Waldoboro.
Granville Davis has moved into his
new home.
Mrs. Lydia Dalzell has been very
i'll of grip, and an abscess on the
jaw.
Feb. 10. q.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-02-18
AshViiIe.

Jonas Lindsey, who has been in
Friendship the past few months,
with his daughter, Grace Simmons,
has returned home.
Grandma Pinkham, who has
been confined to her wheel chair the
past few years, has recovered suf-
ficiently to be able to use her hands,
making a patchwork quilt Mrs.
Pinkham lives with her daughter,
Mrs Elmer Hanna.
Mrs. Thelma Penney spent Friday
with Mrs. Rena Woodwork in West
Gouldsboro.
Charles Doyle of East Sullivan Wis
tied his niece, Mrs Ruby Martin,
last week
A pleasant afternoon was spent
at the last meeting of the Maxine
sewing club at the home of the
leader, Mrs. w. H. Hammond. The
club numbers twelve members to
date. These girls are busy sewing on
various garments At the business
meeting, Alice Hammond was elected
PRESIDENT Margaret Albee, vice
PRESIDENT Esther Andrews, secre-
tary; Airline Small, treasurer. All
members are urged to be present at
the meeting Feb. q.
F. F. Hodgkins, who has been i'll
several weeks, is gaining.
Fob IL s'Phebe p"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-02-18
-
Prospect HarbOr.

l.. S. Ray and Ellery Cole went
to Tunk pond Wednesday, on their
annual fishing trip. Irving S. Ray of
Jonesport joined them.
Lawrence Jordan of Mount Desert
Ferry was weekend guest of Ray
Newman.
Mrs. Daniel G. Libby was the host
ess to the Dorcas society Tuesday,
when there was large meeting.
She also entertained the SO club Fri
day, making it a valentine party.
Miss Leitha Temple had valen
tine party in her school Friday with
a valentine box. Hot cocoa and
fancy crackers were served.
Y Mr.. and Mrs. John Guptill of
Gouldsboro were dinner guests of
Mrs. Maria Guptill and Miss Guptill
on Sunday.
Schoodic lodge, K. of p, held a
public installation Saturday night
Willis Osgood of Bluehill installed
the following officers, assisted by
other grand officers who accompanied
him: C. c., Harry Bishop; V. c.,
Forrest Young; prelate, Chester P.
Hamilton; X. of r. and S., John w.
Noonan; M. of F., John E. Workman;
M. of E., Louis p Cole; M. of W.,
George Crowley; M. at A., Merrill
Squirting; [. G., Milford Crowley; o..
G., Ernest Wood. Refreshments were
served by Henry Hamilton. Dancing
followed the installation. A general
good time was enjoyed.
Feb 16. =.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-02-18
Simple Mixture Best
For Constipation

Simple buckthorn bark, magnesium
sulph C. p, glycerine, etc, as mixed
in Adlerika, is excellent for constipa-
ton 1t often works in one hour or
less and never gripes. The pleasant
and QUICK action of this efficient in
testinal evacuant will surprise you.
Adlerika helps any case gas on the
stomach, unless due to deepseated
causes. Often removes matter you
never thought was. in your system.
Alexander's Pharmacy, Ellsworth
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-02-18

The Bangor Drilling Co., Ralph
II. Friend in charge has been work
ing in this vicinity since last August.
1t has just completed a we'll for John
H. Cay, 200 feet deep, most of the
way through trap rock. The well
is flowing four to six gallons per
minute. The crew has moved on to
Mrs H. A. Barnes place, to drill a
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-02-18
North Bluehill.

There was a valentine box and en-
tertainment at the Wescott school,
Wednesday Several Of the parents
were present and an enjoyable after
noon was spent. Edgar Howard was
the westminster of the valentine box,
and Basil Turner the mail carrier.
The following program was pre-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-02-18
Salisbury Cove.

Ceylon Emery has his new bun
galow on his shore nearly finished.
l.. NJ. Mcfarland is visiting his
son Irving in Oakfeld.
Mrs. Abbie Colt of Southwest
Harbor recently visited her sister,
Mrs. Chester Johnson.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-02-18
I cent a dose
L. F. Medicine Co., Portland, Me.

with former projects, such as can
ming and calf raising. The first
meeting of the girls will be held next
Saturday at o'clock, at Olive
Cranes.
Feb. 16. r
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1925-02-18

we'll Later one will be drilled for
Miss Elizabeth Gray. These places
are all on what is called Byard's
Point. The drillers will then move
around to Sargentville, where they
will drill a we'll for E. E. Bradley.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-01-08
Use Tractor to Shell
Corn and Grind Feed

Make your tractor shell your corn
and grind your feed for you this win
ter. Don't let It stand idle Ia the shed
eating up interest money on your In
vestnrent. It Is much easier and warm
er 70 grind your own feed at home
than Il Is 20 harness up team Of
horses and drive TO feed mill In cold
weather.
III you have several tons Of ferti-
lizer or feed to haul hitch your trac-
tor 10 two or three wagons and make
one trip take the place Of several trips
10 town" says F. W. DufFee. Of the
agricultural engineering department.
wisconsin College Of Agriculture
there sre only e ssw Baas for .
TRACTOR during tie winter monsha bur
II sAey arr dons with the tractor tisa
interest on your money invested viii
unore than be returned
"A tractor has the advantages over
horses that when Il ls standlng Idle 4
Goes not uss feed
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-01-08
Dairy Herds Do Well
on This Mixed Ration

Correspondent sllage. clover hay,
ground corn and oats. corn-soy-bean
fodder roughage with a small amount
Of oIlmeal added each day--that's the
ration Charles Beck. Bremen county,
Iowa. Is using 10 produce the 1000
pounds OF milk he delivers daily Mt a
nearby condensery. says q writer In
Successful Farming. II does not take
q dalry-minded farmer long to see that
Beck. whose herd of 20 grade COWS are
Just starting their third milking sea-
SON. has the right Idea.
LAST spring I planted soy beans
with the corn expected to use IN my
sllo." offered Beck. II thought that II
beans were good In silage. they would
be all right in fodder. 50 planted q
high-growing variety to be cut with
the corn for roughage.
~Besides cutting the cost OF concen-
Erated feeds by reducing the require-
ments Of them. SOY beans increase the
efficiency Of the sliage" continued
Beck. while explaining his system OF
dairy farming.
An abundance Of clover hay is grown
each year BY Beck. who started several
years ago to grow into the dairy busi-
ness instead Of going into It in limp
sum. A pure bred bull was the 0rsf
move Beck made toward better daily
farming. Next he began selling his
poor cows That system has made his
herd one Of the profit makers In the
county.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-01-08
Birds VIII Eat
Injurious Bugs
Farmer Is Also Benefited
by Consumption of Vari-
Gus Weed Seeds.

prepared ~ the United states Dspartment
of Asricslturel
The economic value OF birds. espe-
cialIy InsectIvorous birds In farm dis
triets. cannot be roo strongly empha-
sized. In the opinion Of the biological
survey Of the United States Depart
ment OF Agriculture For this reason
the bureau Is interested NOT only IN the
protection OF migratory game birds.
which Is one OF It's important func-
lions. but also In the conservation Of
all beneficial bird life.
Hardly an agricultural pest exists
but has numerous effective bird en-
emies. For instance. 25 kinds Of birds
are known 10 feed upon the clover
weeviI. and q like number upon the
potato beetle, 80 on the codllpg moth.
46 on the gipsy moth. 20 on dorsefies.
81 on bIllbugs. 50 on cIover-root borers.
80 on cufworins. TO on leaf hoppers.
and 10S on wireworEBs
Devour Weed Seeds.
Birds benefit the farmer also By eat
Ing Quantities OF weed seeds. II has
been estimated that q single species OF
sparrow in q single stale-~iowa--
sumed annually S75 tons OF weed seeds.
Birds do not. Of course, especially sin
gle out the noxious seeds or en- Insect
pest for food; bat eating indIscrlmi-
nateiy and voraciously. the most
abundant food is taken irst. ana this
Is likely TO be the moving caterpillar
or adult insect. or the seeds on the |
plant or on the ground. where they
have been carried By the wind Many !
species OF birds perform smother Inn
pOrtant service TO man through their |
feeding habits since they act as scav-
engerA In districts where the disposal /
Of waste IL NOT completely taken care
Of by community and individual effort
birds make valuable contribution to
public health.
Domestic Cat IL Enemy.
Next to man himself. wantonIy using
IFS gun. the worst enemy OF farm birds
s the domestic cat. Storms also de-
'troy great many birds by cutting or
heir food supply. Protection against
lie elements cannot often be provided
'or birds except where refugees or sane
uaries are maintained for Them, but
/ protective public sentiment. sup
'orted by effective laws, win lessen the
damage done By man and domestic an
mails. Birds may be stu further en-
outraged and increased by the pro
-isIOn OF food trees. such as the null
'erry. which will serve the double pur-
lose Of attracting them away from
berry or other fruit trees and supply
az them with suitable food