davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1925-05-07
THE b. NJ. II. SYNAGOGUE
Relh lila Medrosh Hagodol Synagogue
Notes



On Sunday morning the Synagogue
Music Week started with a special
program by the Synagogue Orchestra
under the leadership Of Mr.. Hrary
Fistell. Through the courtesy Of Mr..
William Cohen, superintendent Of the
Denver Sheltering Home for Jewish
Children, the Sheltering Home Band
participated in the morning exercises,
Mr.. Lippe Feingold rendered a selec-
ton.
The music program will be contin-
ucd through Mothers day, May 10th.
This Saturday morning Rabbi c. II.
Kauvar will speak at the Beth Ha
Medrosh Hagodol Synagogue, Six
tenth avenue and Gaylord streets, on
the theme, "The Song of the Torah."
Services begin at . o'clock. Cantor G.
Kwartin will oticiate, assisted by the
Junior Congregation choir under the
leadership of Mr.. l. Feingold.
Library Campaign
Under the auspices of the Syna-
gogue Parent-Teachers association
and the Student Council, there will
be a Book Benefit performance at the
BIuebird theater on Monday and Tues
day evenings, May 11th and 18th
Through the courtesy of Mr.. Harry
Huffman of the Bluebird theater ev,
cry ticket sold outside OF the theater
box office will help increase the grow.
ing Religious School Library.
Lag Bonner is scholars festival
and we are making this years festival
memorable by devoting our energies
to the library campaign.
Special prizes are offered by Mrs
F. Epstein, president of the Parent,
Teachers association; Mr.. Harry
Huffman, Miss Celia Morris, principal
of the Religious School, and Mrs. c.
II. Kauvar.
[ Parents are urged to support the
school campaign. Individuals may
add new books in their own name to
the Synagogue library. Each volume
will contain the name of the donor.
We are the People of the Book.
Buy a book; give a book; help the
school get new books for the Syna.
gogue library.
Purchase your tickets through the
pupils of the Religious school.
Late Friday Evening Service
The late Friday evening service
beginning at 7:45, will be continued
until Shevouth. Cantor G. Kwartir
will chant the services, assisted by
the choir under the leadership of Mr.
Lippe Feingold. Special Sabbath
music at every service. All are urged
to attend.
Services
Services are held daily at the Syna
gog at Gas in the morning and every
evening at sunset The early service:
on Friday, Kahbolath Shabboth Mt {
o'clock. The late Friday services AT
7:45. Saturday morning services begir
at . o'clock. The Chevra Mishnayotf
meet under the leadership of Mr.. NJ
Levy at $3.50 Sabbath Mincha at 4 :OC
| o'clock. SholoSh Seudoth at 4 80
Ma'ariv held at sunset. Mrs. San
Miller was hostess last Saturday.
Schools
Denver Hebrew School
The officers of the Denver Hebrew
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1925-05-07

The Religious School meets every
Sunday morning from 10 to u O'Clock
with a competent staff of teachers in
charge.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1925-05-07

The Hebrew School meets daily
from $3.50 to p. m. and is in charge
of Mr. Arthur j. Kirschtein.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1925-05-07
June 4th," on everybody's lips.

Truly wise is he who knows that he
knows nothing.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1925-05-07
DcnNrr HebreM School

The officers of the Denver Hebrew
School are planning to have a free
summer school during vacation weeks
this year as in the past years. Par
ents who wish to register their pupils
for the summer months must do so on
Monday, May 18th, at o'clock.
The Religious school meets every
Sunday morning.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-28
new FARMERS
LOCATING IN
TERRELL NOW
AS Result of Advertising, Many
Farmers From North Ga. Are
Searching for Homes in
Terrell County

DAWSON, Ga, Oct. %. - AS a
result of the advertising campaign
that has been conducted by various
committees representing the Kiwanis
club and the citizens of Dawson many
farmers from the northern part of
the state are almost daily coming to
Terrell county looking for homes.
Almost every one of the farmers
who comes here to look around de-
cides to move, and were the tenant
houses suitable for white people to
live in It is thought by those who
are promoting this work that 1000
could be located in the county. The
only handicap in bringing them in
large numbers is the great necessity
of housing quarters. If the land own
ers of the county would fix up these
houses it would be but short time
before every idle acre of cultivatable
land in the county would be put to
work,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-28
FOUR ARE Held
NDUAL MURDER

JASPER, Ala, Oct. 28.-Willian
Dockery, his sister, Eunice Dockery
Gilber Emerson and Lee Cooper, all
of Payne's Bend, Walker county, are
held in the Walker county Jail here
charged with the murder of Mrs. Viii
liam Dockery, rs, and Lois Dockery,
5, wife and child of William Dock
cry.
Sheriff Kilgore said Eunice Dock
cry had confessed that her brother
William, knocked his wife and child
in the head with a pistol and threw
them into the Warrior river Sunday
at midnight.
The girl said that the group had
been boating and that the day ended
in "wild party" Following quar-
rel between William Dockery and
Mrs. Dockery. Eunice Dackery told
the sheriff that her brother attacked
his wife with a pistol and later threw
her into the stream. He then threw
his daughter overheard.
The bodies have not been recover
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-28
PECAN PAGEANT
BIG FEATURE AT
KIWANIS MEET
$4,000 Expended By Albany in
Staging Pageant During XII
D wants Convention

Americas people are much in
terested in the big Pecan Pageant to
be staged at Albany Tuesday of
next week, November 3rd., as the
principal entertainment feature of
the Georgia State Kiwanis Conven-
ton, which will be in session there
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday.
Albany Kiwanians have gone to ex-
pense in excess of $4,000 in prepar-
ing this elaborate and colorful spec
tacle, which they claim will be the
most elaborate and colorful event
ever seen in Georgia. The costumes
are of the richest and most gorgeous
materials, being ordered directly
from New York some of them being
gowns worn by female stage and
screen stars and loana4 to the AL
bany Kiwanians for this particular
event. More tran five hundred men,
women and children from Albany
and other South Georgia points, will
take part in the mamoth spectacle,
which it is said, will draw 10000
people to Albany.
Preceding the pageant will be a
magnificent parade, in which Prin-
cesses" from score or more of
Georgia Kiwanis cities will ride.
Some of the most beautiful and elab-
orately decorated floats ever seen in
Georgia will be in this parade.
Albany and all Of South Georgia
are very much in the limelight just
now, and the Albany Pecan Pageant
Is expected greatly to emphasize the
prosperity and promise of this Sec
ton. Prominent men from all parts
Of the country will be there for the
pageant, including John H. Moss, of
Milwaukee, Wis, KlwaniS Iaterna-
tional President, and they are ex-
pected to carry home glowing stories
of this section. The size of the
crowd at the pageant will have an
Important barring on the impressions
the visitors gain of South Georgia,
and for that reason, Albany Kiwan-
ians are striving to have a record
breaking attendance. The sale of
Blue Springs to Barron G. Collier,
noted New York millionaire, is ex-
pected to cause hundreds of people
to go to Albany for the pageant and
to see this wonderful body of water.
sEvery member of the Americas
cub has agreed to attend one or
more of the sessions.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-28
WILLIAM NOON,
IOWA TOURIST,
PRAISES ROUTE
Says It's the Best ALTHOUGH
Route He Has Struck in
His Travels
BY R. H, RINER,
News Editor, Times-Recorder

Georgia has the best roads we
have travelled so far, and we nave
motored through seventeen states"
was the statement of William Noon
and wife of Charles City, Iowa, who
passed through Americas today en-
route to Clearmont, Florida.
"People are msinformea about the
roads to Florida or they would avail
themselves Of tn opportunity of cut
ting the mileage to Florida by using
route 8. | found this route to be
in excellent shape, the best roads that
we have struck thus far. At Zebu-
lon there is some construction going
on, but even there, the roads are
good" were added remarks of Mr..
Noon and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noon motored out
from the Pacific coast to Iowa and
thence to Americas. They stated
that they were we'll pleased with Sum-
ter county and Americas and hoped
to return here sometime for longer
stop, Mr.. Noon is half owner of a
large tract Of timber land in Clear
mont.
When asked why he selected route
3, Mr.. Noon replied, was told by
parties at Wilson'S tourist camp in
Atlanta that the roads were excellent
by this route so we changed our
route and found them to be the best
we had travelled"
The number of tourists using this
road is steadily increasing and with
Americas taking the lead and adver-
Using the route many hundreds more
would pass through Sumter county
and Americas en- route to Florida.
e Mr.. Noon and wife are only two
of the large number passing through
daily who are high in their praise
of route 3. With the winter season
now in full swing many will be added
to the large number alreedy coming
this way.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-28
MITCHELL DRIVES THREE FROM C0URTMARTIAL BENCH
CHARGED WITH
PREJUDICE BY
COL. MITCHELL
I 0uist Says State Route 3 Best Route To Florida
Vacancies VIII Not Be Filled -
Remainder of Board VIII
Try Defendant

WASHINGTON, Oct. %. =
Colonel William Mitchell began
his defense at his army courtmar-
tial here today by driving from
the bench three members of the
court, including its president,
Major General Charles P. Sum-
neral:
Summerall withdrew on his
own motion, after he had been
charged with prejudice against
defendant, and -Brigadier General
Bowley was disqualified by his
colleagues on the court after a
defense challenge had been lodg-
ed against him on similar grounds.
A premptory challenge was
then made against Major General
Fred Sladen superintendent of
the Military Academy at West
Point and he was also excused.
The vacancies caused by the
challenges are not filled in army
courts, the remaining members
having full authority to act.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-28
BAPTIST WOMEN
HOLD MEETING
IN PLAINS
Women's Missionary Union of
Friendship Association Elect
Mrs. r. L. Maynard AS
President

The twenty-fifth session of the
Woman's Missionary Union of the
Friendship Baptist Association, met
at the First Baptist Church in Pains
yesterday.
The meeting was presided over by
Mrs. L. B. Lott, of Americas, super
intendent of the W. NJ. U. of the
Friendship Association. There were
sixteen churches represented with
about seventy-five messengers. Aft
err a devotional read by Miss Ruth
Jinks, of Plains, a round-table was
conducted by Mrs. C. F.<Cater, Pres
ident of the Southwest Georgia di-
vision, and very interesting and help
full reports were heard from all the
churches.
At twelve o'clock the meeting
was addressed by Rev. Joe M.
Branch pastor of the First Baptist
Church of Americas on the subject,
"The Larger Life" "A picnic din
ner was served in the Sunday school
Annex of the church. At the after
noon session, Mrs. C. F. Cater again
addressed the body on "The Tasks
Before U.s."
Mrs. L. B. Lott, who has been
Superintendent of this body for the
last ten years, resigned on account
of failing health, and was presented
with loving cup as a token of
thanks and appreciation for her
splendid service. Mrs. r. L. May
nard was elected TO s11ccead her
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-28
BAKER ASSAILS
DANCE HALLS
Says Dance Hall is Biggest Curse
and Worst Hell Hole in
Georgia Today

MACON, Ga, Oct. 2s.-"The
dance hall is the biggest curse and
the worst hell hole in the State of
Georgia today" declared the Rev. A.
C. Baker at the revival services of
the Tabernacle Baptist Church last
night.
"And you mothers of t6day, allow
your daughters to go 20 these places
and dance their virtue and purity
away" he added addressing the
mothers of The congregation.
The great debt that mankind owes
to the mothers of the nation was
pointed out by the pastor who also
explained the duty of children to
their mothers.
"The worlds biggest job has been
thrown to the mothers of the nation
That is in the rearing and training
OF the youth. To the mothers must
We turn for the leaders of the future
The rules of the world they hold in
their hands. Mothers is the most
powerful influence in the world" he
added
The Importance of fathers and
mothers setting the right example be-
fore their children was pointed out
by the minister.
In order to make the influence of
the mother direct itself in the right
way the pastor urged that all non
Christian mothers ally themselves
with the church and set the right ex-
ample for their children.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-28
BIG MEN IN
LIQUOR PROBES

CHICAGO, Oct. 28.-Several Chi
cago office holders, officials Of
Joliet, Aurora and Peoria, 10 Chi
cago police captains and employees Of
five railroads have been drawn in
to the federal investigation of Chica.
COS $9,OOO,000 a year beer syndi-
cate.
Some of them were reported nam
ed by eight employees of the New
York Central roilroad, questioned by
James L. Mcdowell, as its federal
prosecutor. Representative of the
Erie and Baltimore and Ohio rail-
roads also were interrogated.
w. L. Harper, general coal and
coke agent of the New York Central,
threw light on reports that beer was
run into Chicago from the east with
railroad employees connivance, fed
eral prosecutors said. Harper ex
planned that shipments of beer were
reconsigned and rerouted by forg
ed orders.
He produced records, the govern
ment men said, that showed that his
name had been forged to orders OF
beer shipped from a Corning N. Y
brewery causing it to be recognized
at Elkhart, Ind, in an attempt to
confuse prohibition agents.
One city official questioned wa'
Thomas Keane, city collector, wht
had been under inquisition during
the sacramento wine investigation
! several months lago. Prosecutors
would not disclose anything told
them.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-28
OPTIMISTIC FINANCIAL
OUTLOOK BY BELGIUM

BRUSSELS, Oct. 27.-An optim-
istic view of the Belgian financial
situation is taken by NJ. Janssens,
Minister of Finance. In an inter
view he declared that, far from be-
ing in danger of devaluation, the
franc is bound slowly but surely to
improve its position.
No loans would be issued during
1925, he said, to cover new expenses,
and although a foreign Olan would
have to be floated, it would be used
to consolidate" the franc, to make
reimbursements to the Bank Nation
ale, and to build up a strong cash
balance that might be the means of
steadying efectually the financial
market.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-28
Historic Rebel Indian Tribe
allotted Rich Farm Lands
OLDCUSTOMS
Be REVIVED
BY BIG CHIEFS
Cherokee Indians Win War of
Wits; Government After Long
Delay Allots Land to Chero-
kee Tribes

CHEROKEE, n. c., Oct. 28-The
unconquered Cherokees, whose proud
tradition of victory stretches back to
the only successful rebellion on
American soil, have scored again.
What the United States govern
ment failed to accomplish by force
of arms almost a century ago is now
being undertaken peaceably--dis
persal of the eastern Cherokee res
ervation in the Blue Ridge noun
tains.
And as the vast area is parceled
off to individuals of the tribe by a
special allotment officer the big chief
of the Cherokee nation know we'll
that they have blocked the efforts at
turning these Indians into white men.
So long as they constituted the
Cherokee national and lived tfpSn a
reservation their tribal customs
could be checked and were. For years
the rites and dances of the bygone
! days were suppressed. The print
tive costumes were done away with.
Only the karyeog dance was allowed,
and this was invariably followed b.
the more American custom of base
ball.
Superstitions have been frowned
on, too. But compromises had to be
effected by which the Indians went
to. church, but afterward enjoyed a
tribal pow-w3w.
The old chiefs have cherished the
CONTINUED on Page Eighty
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-28
FRANCE WANTS
PAINLEVE TO
FORM CABINET
French President Requests Pre-
mier to Form New Cabinet
Replacing Those Resigning

PARIS, Oct. 28-President Doum-
cirque today summoned Premier
Painleve for the purpose of asking
him to form a new cabinet in sue
cession of the one that resigned yes
terday. Painleve replied to Doum-
cirque that he would consult with his
friends and party leaders before def
initely accepting the problem of
forming new cabinet.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-28
PARIS WAR
LIBRARY GROWS

PARASITIC war library in Paris
which started as reading center for
American soldiers has continued to
exist and grow since the war. There
are now about 10000 books there.
The chief interest of the library is
the collection of political and COM
mercial facts. These are to aid
American commercial houses in
maintaining overseas commerce.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-28
q Somewhat Simian'

The ape was dressed in silk and wool
But the monkeys clothes were cot
ton;
And the ape had a line of the finest
bull,
While the talk of the monk was rot
ten Loonville Lancet.
Ape was a member of the G. o. P.
And monkey was a Bolshevist;
And ape had temper like T. N. T..
But monk never doubled fist.
-Doberg Democrat.
Ape smoked cigar as big as Yep
While monk pulled a Missouri cob;
And ape was flush and full of pep,
But monk was a penniless slob.
-Gaythorpe Gazette.
Ape wore a nifty derby hat,
While monk wore sorry cap.
Ape SLY and willy as cat,
But monk didn't give a rap.
-Styxton Herald.
Ape had naugh in the way of tail,
But monk had one quite long;
A little point that does not fail
To make evolution strong.
-Jinx Journal
Ape took the side of the Darwin
crown,
And spun his arguments fine.
Then monk jumped up, and yelled
out loud:
"Man is no kin of minew
-Jungleland World
1t can't be settled, it seems to US;
But it's time for fights to cease:
So, Davev and Doc, please stop you
fuss;
And write US rimes of peace.
Made in Americas
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-28
GABRIEL PREDICTS
STIFF WINTER

PARIS.-A severe winter is pre-
dicted for 1925. Father Gabriel, the
astronomer-priest of France, declares
that this winter will be unusually
cold. He basis his predictions on the
lunar-solar cycle of weather condi-
tions.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-28
MAN IS BURNED
TO DEATH IN
COCA COLA FIRE
Warren Moore Burned to Death
and T. c. Smith is Serious
Iy Injured in Fire Today

ATLANTA, Oct. Warren
Moore, age 40, shipping clerk was
burned to death and T. C. Smith, age
So, was seriously injured in a fire
which today virtually destroyed the
Coca Cola bottling plant here.
The property damage was estimat-
ed at $780,, 900.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-28
GOVERNORS SEE
PROSPERITY AHEAD

Birmingham, Ala, Oct. 28.-Great
prosperity for the South with bright
est prospects ever seen for business
Of the section and a generally hope
full outlook for the nation next year
were foreseen by six southern gov
errors here today in attendance up
on a conference called to consider
Reclamation projects in the South.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-28
GREECE ORDERS
TROOPS TO EVACUATE

Paris, Oct. 26.-Greece ann0unc-
ed at today's meeting of the league
of nations council that she had or
dered her troops in Bulgarian tee
ritory to retire behind her own from
tier. She assured the council that
complete evacuation Of Bulgaria
would be carried out within the sixty
hour limit laid down by III council.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-28

Keeping a daughter at home is all
right, but she is liable to set a bad
example for the old folks.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-28
PESTS"

An anthropoid ape from Amsterdam
Met a manlike monk from Macon.
The ape was fed on the ham what am,
While the monk was fed on bacon.
-Bugtown Bugle
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-28

Demand that John W. Hubbard,
shovel king, shovel out half million
is made in suit filed at Pittsburg
by Anne Caldwell, actress. Hubbard
failed to carry out his promise, says
the actress, to make her the "shOvel
queen" of America, and install her
in the beautiful Pittsburg mansion
shown with Miss Caldwell above.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-28

Eat, drink and be merry and, to-.
diet and count you calories.
morrow you will have to go on
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-28
6ALONIKI REPORT
BLAMES BULGARIA

LONDON, Oct. 28.-An exchange
Telegraph dispatch from Saloniki,
Greece, declares. that while Greek
troops were withdrawing from Bull
garian territory today they were at
tackled by Bulgarians.
1T is believed that evacuation
must have ceased the dispatch said.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-28
Greeks and Bulgars Battle on Frontier
new TROUBLE
ARISES WHEN
TROOPS CLASH
Each Side Blames the Other in
Fresh Outbreaks Today Along
the Bulgarian Frontier

New incidents along the from
tier Of Greece and Bulgaria threat
en- to interfere with the pacifying
efforts of the League of Nations.
Each side blames the other for
the fresh outbreaks.
Sofia officially declares that the
Greeks opened fire on Bulgarian
frontier host early today, while
Athens says that Greeks near Ram
ma. in Greek territory. were at
tackled.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-28
WEATHER

For Georgia - Fair tonight and
colder; Probably frost Thursday.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-28

AMERICAS COTTON RECEIPTS
Total cotton receipts
Sumter county ........-.-.--26, 124
Evening star., 1925-05-31
Dancers to Entertain
At PARTY Wednesday

Additional features of the garden
fete and bridge party to be given at
the Corby estate Wednesday are a
flower booth, under the direction of
Mrs. Elisha Hanson, assisted by a
group of debutantes, and an interpre-
tation of the Scarf Dance" by Miss
Caroline Mckinley, assisted by a
group of Mckinley dancers.
The Cathedral Orchestra will play on
the lawn throughout the afternoon.
There will be prize for each table of
bridge, players being asked to bring
cards. Tea will be served.
Additional patronesses are; Mrs. o.
r. Evans, Mrs. George L. Hamilton,
Mrs. Oliver Owen Kuhn, Mrs. w. L.
Radcliffe, Mrs. William L. Shannon
Mrs. Frank Essex, Miss Kate Dean
owen. Mrs. William Henry White
Mrs. Frederick Ogle Roman, Mrs. W
Sprigg Chesley. Mrs. A. Lisner, Miss
Jane r. Young, Mrs. II. G. Sheridan
Mrs. Frederick J. Imirie, Mrs. William
A. Mills, Mrs. William NJ. Weaver
Mrs. Robert Vinton Rusk, Mrs. CHf.
ford X. Bergman, Mrs. Ralph Bar.
nard, Mrs. John c. Walker, Mrs. D.
Edgar stephan. Nine. MishtoWt, Mrs
Lawrence 2. Heap, Mrs. Alexander r
Shepherd, Mrs. Gilbert Grosvenor
Mrs. William X. Butler, Mrs. Charles
h. Munroe. Mrs. Howard Moran, Mrs
Robert Richards. Mrs. T.. L. Stock
Mrs. Vernon Dorsey, Mrs. Eleanor
Cronin, Mrs. William ]. Montgomery
Mrs. II. II. Classic, Mrs. L. l.. Nichol
son, Mrs. William Peters. Mrs. Earl
Chafee, Mrs. J.. Gibbon White, Mrs
Maude Howell Smith, Mrs Edwin Nor.
ris, Mrs. W. W. Bride, Mrs. James r
Ellis. Miss Mona Gill, Mrs. Euoch G
Johnson, Mrs. 4. l.. Hartnett and Mrs
James Adkins.