davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-01
BOBCAT Band IS
BACK FROM TRIP
lContinued LON page one.l

CONTINUED from page one.)
Rick, and Avery. Because Of their
superior height, these last three men
had an added advantage in being
easily seen from al parts Of the audi
ence and it is said that the most com
mon expression between selections
was, @Who are those handsome boysDg
Between numbers on the program,
Ray Bowden, publicity man for the
college, gave short talks about Nom
State and its advantages.
Mr.. Howard asserts that the rail-
road service on both the Milwaukee
and Northern Pacific lines was unsur.
passed. Frank Collins local agent
for the N. r. had made advance ar
rangeunenss for goca krsahnepe a.
band.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-01

woOdgatherer's rank although the ma
jority seek the higher ranks.
At the candy sale held Saturday
at the Montana Power company Of
fees, the girls easily sold al their
candies, netting a good sum for the
organization. They will hold another
sale next Saturday.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-01
FIRE DEPARTMENT CALLED

Fire catching in the Roof from
sparks from a nearby chimney called
the department to SIS North Third
Thursday morning. But little dam
age was done.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-01
R WARREN DIES

Mrs. Lee Warren, wife of a Billings
druggist and formerly a resident Of
Bczeman died at her ranch home near
Big Timber last Wednesday. Inter
ment was at Billings.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-01

Two trustees for school district No.
seven will De elected Saturday after
noon, the polling place being the En-
erson school. Polls will be open from
4 p. m. until 6 p. m. Nominees are
w. H. Mccall, William Powers, E. w.
Thompson and Fred F. Wilson, the
last two being incumbents, $
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1925-04-01

Under the provisions of a new or
d~inance, which will become effective
April 2e. boys under TIE age Of 18
are prchn:ted from f%requenting pool
rooms IVY
New Britain herald., 1925-10-14

tcontinued on Following pagel
New Britain herald., 1925-10-14

The best displayed store window
~ town is "Porter's' window, dis
playing the living room furniture.
The drawing power of a window
depends upon the lights and ar
ransement of the goods. The soft
nights and the arrangement OF the
furniture give 1t cory home-like
appearance, II creates in the casual
New Britain herald., 1925-10-14
PRIzE WINNERS IN
7 ESSAY CONTESTS
Continued From Preceding Page)

'Iont'huea FROM Preceding Page)
lhs mas IN which the furniture
10 arranged 10 very clever. A very
noticeable article is The black and
gold cushion placed on tho floor at
the foot OF the bridge lamp. Two
o'her conspicuous objects are the
'Iny one-sectioa bookcases set I'M
der the windows.
The atmosphere OF homelilc
;hArm which this window radiates
10 the very rest reason tor Tia be-
Ing The best Store Window IN
Town" - Ruth Hatch. Plalnville.
Third Prize
The Dickinson Drug Co. - The
general appearance OF the window
10 excellent. No detail has been
overlooked or overdone. The han
" medium" necessary In good ap-
pearancs o: advertising is accom-
pNshed. Displaying only one kind
o. an article Ia q strong way to
create q desire for It. The back
ground represents careful study
and clever work. There Is no mic
take here OF having the background
more prominent than the perfume.
The color 10 IN full harmony. High
arads psr;une and toilet articles
being labeled In gold stand out"
prominently from the background,
which Is lighter shade. The light,
which 10 the making or breaking OF
well dressed window cannot be
improved. Happily 1t harmonizes
with the golden color, and by not
having 1t too strong or too weak
only bright enough. and care taken
not 20 throw a shadow to interfere,
zach bottle is perfectly displayed.
A noticeable feature about it is that
II 10 restful to the eyes. Good judy
n,ent Is used in having just enough
OF bottles and arranging them In a
way that each bottle on account OF
plenty OF space around 1t has It's
own appeal.
The impression Of this display
will increase the sale OF perfumes
around tho holiday season.-F. s.
Grubar. New Britain.
Evening star., 1925-11-29

and loyalty in the cause of Judaism
and to his congregation. A worthy
successor was found in I. L. Blount,
who had been in the service of the
congregation since 1862 in every ca
pacity, and who carried the temple
project to successful completion and
dedication on Septmber 9, 1898. The
new temple stands upon the same
grounds as the older ones. The build
ing committee consisted of William
Hahn, chairman; 1. l.. Blount, S. Bic
ber. Amnon Behrend. Meyer Loeb.
Max Kaufman, J. Sindheimer and
Leopold Luchs.
With the growth Of business in that
section. and with the numbers of the
congregation and their temple-com-
munity activities multiplying, it Is the
fond hope of leaders in the congrega-
ton that before the celebration of
the Diamond Jubilee, funds will be
raised sufficient to justify the erec
ton of a magnificent edif1ce on Colum-
bia Heights which will be a visual
testimonial of the standing of the
Jewish people in the National Capital
and their zeal for its development and
Identification.
At the dedication OF the present
Temple, Miss Ray Hahn delivered the
key on the presentation Of the building
by her father, and 1t was accepted
by Mr.. Blount. The Perpetual Light
was lighted by Past President Gus
dorf. The Grafton was by DR.. Henry
Berkowitz Of Philadelphia. An ad-
dress was made by the late Simon
Wolf. The sermon was by DR.. Abram
S. Isaacs of New York. The longtime
rabbi, DR.. Louis Stern, spoke feelingly
to those who had labored so long with
him in the varied activities OF the
congregation, having the year pre-
Evening star., 1925-11-29
Washington Hebrew Congregation
Will Celebrate Its 10th Anniversary

ant rabbi, and Rev. Harry l.. Kron.
man was secured.
y x
THE present officers of the temple
are: Charles A. Goldsmith, presia
dent; Simon L. Nye, vice president;
Jacob Eisenmann, treasurer; Joseph
Abel, secretary; rabbis, Abram Simon.
Harry L. Kronman; trustees, Adolph
Weyl, Leo Baum, Jacob Brock; board
Of managers. Joseph Goldenbe
Julius Refs, D. J. Kaufman, Gerson
Nordlinger, Maurice II. kafka, DR..
Bernard A Baer, Gus Louis, David A.
Baer, L. II. David, Harold Lichten-
stein, George r. Beneman and Mrs,
Harry Roller.
The officers Of the sisterhood arei
Mrs. Harry Roller, president; Mrs.
Harry Lewis, first vice president:
Mrs. Louis Kronheimer. second vice
president: Mrs. Herman HolIander,
third vice president; Mrs. Sol Herzog,
treasurer; Mrs. Edw. Heidingsfeld,
recording secretary, and Mrs. Bernard
A. Baer, corresponding secretary.
The officers Of the alumni are: Hem
ry Kaufman, president; Miss Irrna
Ney. vice president; Henry King, cor
responding secretary; Miss Ruth ST.
mon. recording secretary, and Howard
Nordlinger, treasurer.
One of the most interesting features
of the temple services is the very eX-
Cellent choir, with Lewis Atwater as
organiSt and director; John Marville,
baritone; Robert OLone, tenor; Mrs.
Julian Brylawski, alto, and Mrs. Flor
ence Sindell, soprano.
Evening star., 1925-11-29

MED was no psychic, like Ahmud;
he could not read Milly's manner.
He still did not know whether he had
lost or won-indeed, he thought he
had lost. But, like the Babylonian
king In the poem who had the un.
fortunate adventure with the Chris
tian slave. he regretted nothing. He
felt that something more honest and
dignified and real than had ever been
in their relation before had come to
It now. If 1t was to be the end, 1t was
fine ending.
They stopped in front of the Stor-
mouth house. He got out; she got
out. She turned to Leon. and asked
him to wait-she was going on in a
few minutes. Ned saw his chance.
"Oh, it's the Carters', isn't it?" he
said. ct believe I'll go in there for a
minute myself" He took Off his hat.
Goodnight, II I've left before you get
there"
Goodbye" answered Milly. signifi-
cantly, and went into the house.
She went slowly and thoughtfully
Evening star., 1925-11-29

vious observed the 25th anniversary
of his local ministry. The member
ship Of the congregation had now
grown to 220.
When DIR. Stern had completed so
years Of ministry for the Washing
ton Hebrew Congregation and was
reelected for five more years as min
lister. in 1908, a committee was ap-
pointed TO consider the advisability
Of engaging an auxiliary rabbi. AS
a result Rabbi Abram Simon, since
then president of the Washington
school board, was called to the Capt.
tai from Temple Israel of Omaha,
Nebr, in February, 1904, since which
date he has not only served the
Washington Hebrew Congregation
most acceptable as their religious
leader. but has also been a most help
full citizen in the Nations Capital.
His Introductory discourse to the con-
gregation is still well remembered as
mastery Grafton on THE Valley of
Dry Bones"
DR.. Simon's concept of the charac-
ter and duties of the congregation is
inspiring. I'VE are fortunately stu
ated in this District" he says. Wash
ington has a right to have a most
representative congregation. The
temple has a moral right to leader
ship In Jewish affairs. Its situation
In this Capital is a mere matter of
accident: it must, however, win and
deserve the intellectual and religious
vantage ground by enthusiastic work,
by a deepening of its Jewish con-
sciousness, by a whole-hearted patri-
otism and by a wholesome desire and
passion to be Of service to the larger
congregation of Israel"
Last September the congregation
decided to give DR.. Simon an assist
Evening star., 1925-11-29
X-Ray Fault Detector.

RAPID analyses of materials in the
~ laboratory by the use Of X-rays
in a much shorter time than required
by the older chemical methods is
promised by Prof. Urban of the
minero-chemical laboratory at the Sor-
bonne, according to Science Magazine.
With the assistance of Eugene De-
lounay, he has just completed a series
of tests of the N-ray method.
The apparatus used is composed of
an N-ray. tube; a lead screen in which
small slot has been pierced; 'selec-
tor" or tantalum, as a filter for the
rays: a stand to hold the piece to be
studied, and detector to measure the
intensity of the radiation received
the intensity being indicated by the
displacement of an Illuminated spot.
The material to be analyzed Is
placed in the beam, and when it is
in good condition, the spot of light re-
mains stationary; but if fault in the
material appears. the electrometer
registers promptly. BY recognized
laws of physics. the deviation is pro-
portionate to the amount of the fault
in the matter. By this method the
smallest faults can be detected.
Evening star., 1925-11-29

Continued from Third PageJ
congregation, which has since re
mained true TO orthodoxy. This Sc
cession was a blessing in disguise. -
Rabbi Simon points out, for sit
brought unity, harmony and an in
tensification of the religious conscious
ness"
The congregation was now COM
mitted to reform and historical Juda-
ism. and it has consistently kept to
that standard of a happy and rational
medium" Rabbi Simon declares.
Rev. Michael Goldberg then took
charge for one year, and his regime
is noteworthy for the institution for
the first time of the confirmation
ceremony.
From 1872 to 1920, a period of 4S
years, the congregations history was
dominated by the greatly loved Rev.
Louis Stern. He found the congrega-
ton struggling nightly under the
heavy burden of self-maintenance and
relieved it. Under his ministry began
a steady and successful forward move
ment. The Jastrow-Szold ritual was
introduced in 1873 and met the grow
ing needs.
The temple was rebuilt IN 1877 and
again in 1888, at which later date the
dedication sermon was preached on
April l6 by DR. Sold. BY this time
the membership had climbed to ISL.
X X X *
SCARCELY another decade rolled by
- before the desire and demand was
expressed for larger and more com
modious quarters in keeping with
the dignity of the first Jewish con-
gregation in the Nations Capital.
Henry King, jr., reported on the wis.
dom of this step in 1893, and in the
Spring of 1897 the presidents enthu.
siasm and courage won. With the
hearty support of the Young People S
Temple Society. the foundation Of the
New Temple the one now occupied
was laid on September Is, 1897, amid
song, praise and impressive ceremon,
ial.
The Joy Of this occasion was height
ened by the distinguished presence of
President Mckinley and his Cabinet,
this distinction having been secured
through the efforts Of the late Simon
Wolf. Nor was the joy unalloyed, -
says Rabbi Simon, for "the moving
spirit Of the building president was
absent. On August Is Gust one month
before the corner stone was laid
Henry King was translated to the
Temple On High, not built of human
hands"
A marble slab in the vestibule testi-
f1es to the congregations love, and
the Temple itself is considered monu-
mental of Mr.. Kings sacrifice, service
Evening star., 1925-11-29

DO you despise me for II. Granny"
the girl asked softly.
Forgive him." cried Mrs. Osborn.
II think you ought to be grateful to
him-the most romantic thing I've
heard for a long time"
"It was rather amusing Of him.
said Milly. Il can forgive any one
anything who amuses me-" and she
stretched her long slim arms in an
elaborate yawn and, kissing her two
ancestors, went off 10 bed pretending
that she was sleepy.
The word amusing struck Mrs. Os-
born disagreeably. II told you they
were unromantic, mamma. Amusing.
They are utterly different from what
Evening star., 1925-11-29

1 was-even from what you were"
They give different explanations"
answered the older lady. We each,
you notice, gave our own explanation
of why we should have forgiven him
I said 1t was Christian, you said It
was romantic, and Milly said it was
amusing-but the fact OF our for
giving him remained the same. That's
what 1 mean, Charlotte, about the
fun of getting old-the explanations
differ according to the generation. but
the facts remain extraordinarily the
same"
And the old lady rose and, feeling
that she had done a good days work,
tripped lightly off to bed
Copyright 1929
Evening star., 1925-11-29

at her. and dropped a veil over her
soul. When she entered she was just
the everyday, calm, clear-sighted
Milly.
Wasn't there somebody down
stairs?" said her mother.
Downstairs? oh, yes-yes-Ned
brought me home" Milly returned, oh,
so casually. Then after a seconds s
rapid and concentrated thought she
perceived something must be added
TO this statement and she added IT.:
After all 1 decided to forgive him.
granny"
Her grandmother raised her should
ers. 1T was the Christian thing to
do. | supDose" she answered
Evening star., 1925-11-29

admiring surprise. How do you
know, mamma" she asked.
Mrs. Stormouth smiled. II was
about to tell you that you would know,
too, when you were my age, but l
believe 1t would be unfair to hold that
hope out TO you"
The front door very softly opened
and shut. Evidently the decision had
been in favor of secrecy. Her grand
mother. from her corner by the fire,
caught a glimpse of the girl as she
came up the stairs, rising like an
angel on wings. her eyes wide and
serious and her mouth irresistibly
drawn into a smile at the corners.
Then she saw the old lady looking
Evening star., 1925-11-29

up the first flight of stairs. She did
| not understand him at all-not so
| much his moment of folly in taking
her to Dorothy's, but his subsequent
conduct-his not asking to come in.
| She had been counting on that. She
| had been going to refuse, with a final
| insulting coldness. but yet if he had
| insisted Did it mean that he was
ready to accept her ultimatum?
She had forgotten that such per-
son as her grandmother existed. but
as she passed the door of the lighted
| drawing room she heard a cheerful
voice call, We'll, had you an interest
| ing EVENING""
Milly admired her grandmother tre-
| mendously, but she admired her as
she admired dead heroes-people who
had reacted splendidly to their own
times, but whose opportunities for ac-
| ton were now completely over. 1t
suddenly occurred to her that she
| would tell her grandmother the whole
story; it would probably shock the
| old lady and yet 1t was just possible
| that the wisdom of II years might be
a help.
She came slowly into the room. and
| let her cloak drop on chair. Il had
a peculiar evening"" she answered.
And what did the seer tell you?'
almost childlike interest.
Il did not go to Ahmud's."
Mrs. Stormouth exclaimed over the
vacillations of the younger generation.
Mnly cut her short by an uncolored
| narrative of exactly what had taken
place. Her grandmother was deeply
| attentive, following every turn of the
story with little cockings of her head.
She interrupted only once. Dear
| me-" she said. "A false beard!
| wonder where he could have got It."
There's a toy shop just round the
corner in Third avenue" said Milly.
THE point isn't how he managed to
| do it, granny, but how it affects me.
Tell mel sometimes think that you
and / are rather alike in some ways
can l ever forgive him for doing
such a thing to me?'
| Certainly not" said Mrs. Stor-
| mouth. "A man must approach you
respectfully-on his knees as II were.
Even if you were absolutely in the
| wrong"
Which," said Milly in a queer,
deep low voice, Il was"
II should have died rather than
admit it," said the old lady. THAT
| was our code" She gave a proud
shake of the head.
Evening star., 1925-11-29

Continued from Third Page.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-09
Edward Little High
Basketeers Will
Oppose COny Tonight

This evening the Cony High boys
basketball team will take on the fast
Edward Little aggregation for tho first
interscholastic game to be participated
In by the local school this season. The
game will be played at City hall, a.
Will all games this season, and the
Cony boys have had but little chance
to practice there. so they will be sliRht-
~ at q disadvantage because of the
slippery floor. as the Edward Little
court Is very slippery. On the other
hand, they will have the advantage Of
playing on big floor, whereas the Ed
ward Little boys are more familiar
with a small one.
The first game Of the season played
by Edward Little on Wednesday night
resulted IN a bad swampinR of the
Norway High team by the Auburn
crew and they are out to repeat with
Cony. Cony, on the other hand. feels
that the e. l.. hoopmen are due for a
Dig surprise, and cite as a. basis FOR
this belief the game with the alumni.
When Cony defeated a team composed
OF some OF the best Cony players Of re-
cent years.
The Cony girls were slated to meet
a sextet representing the Augusta Y.
M. G. A., but the ~" girls will be un.
able to play. Their place will be taken.
however. by fast feminine aggresa-
ton from this city and a good game
Is assured. The girls game will begin
at 1850 o'clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-09

An interesting program was carried
out. consisting of remarks by Merle
j. Hartman. Mrs. w. ]. Thompson
ard Virginia Jones Of China grange.
Debate on the Muscle Shoals ques-
ton by G.. w. Taylor. Everett
Coombs and others: duets by Misses
Wilmer Hussey and Evelyn Hussey:
music by a male quartette. Everett
Coombs, Harold and Karl Gates and
Guy Earle; reading by Mrs. Kerr OF
Cascade grange.
Vassalboro grange held an all day
session on Tuesday.
The officers were installed by State
Lecturer Merle J. Hartman, assist
ed by Emma Crowell, Olive Pope and
Edith Wood.
4 Program-Music, quartette, E. s
Coombs. Guy Earle, Karl Gates, b
II. Gates; Reading. f. D. Rand;
Song, Beatrice Hussey; Duet. Bea-
trice Hussey and Evelyn Hussey:
Question, What is the best solution
from a farmers point of view OF
Muscle Shoals?". discussed by Geo
w. Taylor. f. S. Coombs: Address by
the State Lecturer. Mrs. Thompson
told of some of the work at the ses-
sion of national grange. Virginia
jones made a plea for the Grange
cottage at Good VIII. Remarks by
Mrs. Wheeler Of Oakland: Recitation
by Mrs. Kerr of Oakland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-09
SIDNEY

NORTH-Mrs. Sadie Reynolds and
Miss Burrell were in Augusta, Sat
urday. the guests Of Mrs. Ruth Lyon
Of Orchard street.
John Wyman. Mrs. Jessemine Ben
son and Frank Abbott were business
visitors in Augusta, Tuesday.
Willie Fl. Smiley Of Providence.
r.. l. who has been passing several
weeks at Mrs. M. S Tilleys was a
week end guest Of Mr. and Mrs. j.
Trageny at Sunnybank Inn.
Clyde Lyon had his shop moved
to Augusta. Tuesday. Arthur Smiley
and George ID. Ellis moved the buiId
ing and Walter Macarthur hauled
a load Of lumber.
Thayer Wiishire gave party to
Is of his friends on New Years eve.
The evening was pleasantly passed
with games and a treat was served
John II Field and family attended
the joint installation of Fortr ess
Halifax Auxiliary and the Cantons
at Waterville Friday evening. They
were also visitors at Edwin Pages in
Belgrade. Sunday
Mrs. Charles Herrick Is caring for
Mrs E w Westerbrook at Oakland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-09
Devine Off Court
Squad Result Old
Football Injury

Discovery NJ . h-nken shoulder bone
result Of a slight accident durt,s
football practice. has made it neres-
sary for Paul Deu!ne, one OF the most
promising candidates. for the position
Of center on the Cony High basketball
team. to withd-s~ from the squad for
at least a large part Of the season.
Devine has been having some little
trouble with tho shoulder but had at
tributed It to a pulled" tendon. ana
It was not until he was undergoing a
physical examination that tho trouble
was discovered An X-ray OF the In
Jury disclosed that the ends OF the
hone were in nrop.r Juxtaposition but
that a slight slo- might throw the
bone out Of position.
Devine was E strong prospect indeed.
and his loss will be felt by the squad.
He Is much disappointed himself. es-
pecially as this is his last year in
school.