davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1925-06-04
@tnr6apulttuien lntn liidGntDngt
g)bO9siuallOisid.

gtelu gorf. 9iuOituuIiiuloen
ia ulr9upioIttoien liiddntpminen
nGpttGluGt tulfapan fGiitGOesiG "
merifasiu, ionoo gtottnnol Sire 5n-
iuronce GomparDn preiioentti, @.
u. Smitb. Sulipalojen jattlupo Ii.
iGGntpnlinen altaa tulla buolestutta
uufii, ban ionoo. gS. 1923 bGtuit-
timGt tuIipalot $535372,7S2 or
luosta omniilultta, ollen VuaStaaUo
iymmn fpnlnenen Wuotta oifaiienl-
min $2O3, ,763,55O g8. 1924 tuIi.
polot tll6oihpat mielGfin enemn,Gm
$54S, ,StO,639 ormosto eli noin ST.
100000 omuiiuloen pGipdslG.
@olpoinnollile8ti ionoen on muo
oen uifonu tlt6olttllmtt tpnImenen
tertna min palipn omaiirlttto fllin
mitG tuli 6ipitetDfii iuureSio Qal-
tinoren poloSio 10. 1904. On Dir
pittGpGG oiutellu, ionOO Scr Smitb,
ettd tltLi tltboan Dli puolen miijunr-
Oin ooIlarin orpoSto omoilultttn Db
oen nuo0en oifonu ia ettG pli To-
900 ibn1iStG ioo Itrmonla lietei$i6
Wtoinitun polmpuhll1tltSp6tion G.
iimieS po6oittelec, etto gboDSlpol-
loiSIo oIlaon Min mGlinpit0notto-
mid ulfomoalaisten, nmerifaloilmt=
teen iuIomottonien ia amerifoloi'
lulltta maStuStopien fe8f,utoeSIo G.
l6lp6Gn ro0ifoliilutteen nGbben.
Whlutontiu mtiffojo iitten. ban ia
moo, pitilpGt nGmG rGDbGGlpGt al
nefiet fofoufien Wtooiion ca. @or-
0enisio, iosia iulfiieSti Dluloettiin
menGIGi8noIIiien bolIitltfien ppStpt
tGmiIest6 9[merifuon. &ufoon ei
mGlitt6npt n1iStG boilaaiiSta, lill1
beioGn tlrnaioiiioon ei Dlipudnln
oteto nofomolto fonnolto. "SoIIoi
men fotouS itieSiGGn ei merfitletdon
ebf6 mitGGn mutto Ie OIL mcloiie-
ma eIimerffi iiitG, ettG aiiontilo pn
babenenuSIo eifd pordrenloSla.
SoistaiIefIi ioupot polopafluttllsp6
ti0t luorittoo tGmGn iolrfon tibujen
tGb0en iatoien miljoonio ooIIoreito
nuoIittoiu. T1Iipolot ia murbopol-
tot liiddntpmGt bciDGu mufouonid.
Sormoio poiffellfiiu Iutlulnottumot
ia omot fiinniiooout mllrbopoltta
jot muinitltnIaiieen ioutficeieen III
feutluuiu ulfontooIdiiiu, eOcSruS-
tltuttonio Iuriufii. Sofeio meilla
on Iiifoufin, nltto roOitoIiir1tOen
ebfdiientiietii, mopniOen ia rauboI-
listen oIoien inoionmiiefii neiodn
tortpitieiii Iootia Iiida Iufejo, fl
reGntpid, tepihuGmpid."
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1925-06-04
Vol. 20
StOlia iGdnut iunren
lGinall

@tOrsunin puntfi mpOntanpt Sta
lialle so miljOOnan OOllarin lainan.
Stalion raboaiioin ministeri Ste
fani on ilnoittonut ballitutlelleen,
ettG S. g. Morganin pontfiIiife on
mp0ntGnpt 80 niliuonon 0ollarin
lainan SStolion pnntfien robostarlt-
iefii.
Stnliolle mponnettp Iaina on fol.
mas iuuri pontfi-laina, minf1 Wtor
ga1in panftiliife on antamtt ulto.
Doltoin pnnffien robastoniletIt
noin muoOen iilGllG
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1925-06-04

Sibnep, 9luStrnIio, fcidt. p.
aoImuSoia @oggn @asgon foupun
gista, iofu iiioitiee eteldoiaSia Seem
Sout6 98uIeiiu, on ioutllmtt tulmnn
ale WtltrrlmbiO9ee ioen tlllpilniicn
tnfio. 8eoen ilmoitetonn p5G main
nouiepon. llieito tltboniio benfiIoi.
I'd on tuImo pnfoittomtt IG6tcmGGn
fooeiStoon.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1925-06-04
gsOriu IabettdG etiiiGjOittOn etii.
mSSn 9[mnnSlenin retfifnntan.

Ssorion boIIitus on pddttdnpt Ia
bettGG etiiiGfiumm etiimGGn 9(nnno
len -@Iauort6 rctfifiuttoa, iosta Ell
pielGfGdn ole iootll tiefoio.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1925-06-04

Sonpetti SpptiGiieltG 1000 MT
tormouSta iGrfDneeStG mnottoripp0.
rGstG ia 1000 inf. torpuusto fl
lDuSto, idrpStG ia piunbufosto. Gri
Sdrminen ninitt6in oil oionut Spp
tiGilcn tieoiolIo olleeicen firpeen
moottoripporGllGGn, joIloin ban oil
Iouffaontunlt ia b1nen pDorGniG
iGrfpnDt.
&iblntunnanoiteuS tltonlitii SpD.
tiGiien mofiumoon fonuotSta rif.
foutuneeStu moottoripporGStd 200
inf. ojanbufoSto $50 ntf. ia fuIuju
400 mf. WtruSiu ilt9teeSiu ei fiji.
lofunnunoifeuS ottunitt oiion tltttit
tolpotieen
9liioStu pnIitti tri SGrlpinen 30.
mioifeittcen jofo nntoi iiitd pGGtof-
icniG paluuttuen iutim fibIofunuuu
oifeuOen tutfittopofii.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1925-06-04
9iwi maamticllG oibenttannt uifens.
intnn.

Sonfln oifnn tofoperin ipooti tri
q. SGrDinen fibIoflinnonoifeiiOesio
Soorijdrlpcn @adbIln fpIGst6 fotoi.
lin oIcpoIta Observation-Disclosures
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1925-06-04
WfieS inrmnnnmt wuimonia ia it.
icnIG.

WfieS Inrmnnnnt WnimOnin ia it..
icnIG.
gSf. 10 D. flo 2 iGlfeen lip. to-
pubtui SeliingiSiG, &riStiinotfooun
9:sid, jdrfpttG>pG werinGptelmG.
Galo8io on aiitnlit ptltieppG SeIifS
Siulntor Suontinen D6OeSiG moi
monio ia 6-muotinon tpttGreniG
fonsin, ia beiOGn I11ononn on uiu.
mt tDoI6iSnainen 9lino SeItonen.
&eIGo 2,15 tienoisio ip. tuli Sltomi-
nen fotiin tdupungilto ia ionoi, rii.
iuttuoon DltGGn toffinio, moinol-
leen: Sept MIND fpston." WtieS of
tebnDt pGibtDneen ipniflttltfien,
nnltto mitGli etiiluGin tittfintltfiiSta
mpobemmin ilmeni, lienee ban rus
fin oII1tt iuopltmtt. SumoSio of
mics tenlmonnlt toSfuStoun rerpnl
merin ia ampllnut moimouon fob,
0en folme loufoltsto, iotfa fuiffi O.
iuiipot ieIfG1n. EGmGn iGlfeen om-
phi ban fail lotfmtSto neiti 2lino
%eltoStd fob0en, 6ndpoittuen bGntd
toiiecn f1iiporteeu. Soinen loltfmt&
ei ollut oilu1itt. Sittcn ban Iullntoii
rcmoImerin itieG6n fobOen ompueu
loufaiflen oifeoon obimoon ia foo-
tuen fliolIeena permonnolld. &irur-
giieen ioiranlnm apiet1esiG fltoli
moimo motfolla, flln tooS neiti Iel-
tonen, iofo oil ioonlt main noorot
tomun IibosbouDon pGGii firurgi-
iesto ioirooIosto iitomiien ialfeen
fotiinlo.
Seon iDitG ei wieId ole ieImitettp,
nnlttq moboolIiieSti ic on topobtu-
mt nieIenbGiriOsid.
GuulIeppG Guouinen oil iDutpnDt
1892 8ebnooIIo ia oIIut oifoiiem.
min boioettoipono mielenipifniiul
oen tafiu geiffiIdsiG ia mobooIiies.
ii 9dpinlobOesinfin. @oimo oil ipn
tDnDt 1891.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1925-06-04

acnrouli S1elion Oppleton |iiles,
iotourbo ia firiaiIiiu fioIi 8a-
i6ingtonisio, 9. 6. miime perinn-
toino. SeioIcnon oibelttti ipoanDoI-
iuots.
aenrooIi N1iles oIi ipntpnbi
@estministerisia, Oeoss eIof. 8 b.
1889.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1925-06-04
gtaisiuanti pOltti itIcmiG.


Springfield, Sl. 0trs g(leron
Der 9torbert, 81 puooen itGinen, 10
fa oman tlnnustltfienia nllfoun
oil mltrbanmlt miebeniG, tefi tGfa-
l1ilesid fuulltin lpnnfiloSio itiemlr.
ban iDtpttGmGII6 lmloteenio tuIeen
ia nGDtti toteen mironomaiiille ypdit
tcenlG, ettG ei fosfoon tule meme.
m1Gn mathematician tGrIinGGn
b6nelle tilnnlittarpoa rongaiStuSta.
sOfahlittlt nainen oil murbonmtt
micbeniG firmeellG. Gunen fllin bAn
nontiluSin iptotti uuoteeieenia IN
len, repi ban Wuooepoutteet liefa,
lcifii Scum purtiiut buonuiiuut
0trs 9tor6ertin puubun, juofli toi
nen iiiGlle monfitoppiin ia f4ctti
beittdd poflln pdGllpstofin malo
teelle, iotta tuli tltfebtlliii ia toinen
portiia tiiritbti neIiiongon tonSiu
paifoIle. &uitenfin emGtti iulma
noincn iua6a min pabojn pnlo6oa-
moio rltlln1iiieenin ettG iairooloon
mietpG fltoli noin timnin fulltttuo.
OtiStG noinen ioi tltlitiffltio, on tic.
tpntdtontG. @onfilon pironomaiIet
ttttiruut uIiuo.
Wtinneluta on mt maan eniimGincn
luuin ia fernnn tnDttHja.
ct Saul, Ntinn. WtinneIota
on mt p0aSipt eniimGiielle tilolle
YbopSpolIoiSiu ipoin ia fermdn
tllottojono ia on ie mpoSfin iuurin
mufcaSto fernoSta tebOpn noin
tltottojo maoiImoSio, nGbOGGn tGGl-
Ia ilmestpneeStG tilostoIliiesto ie-
lostltflestu.
@tinneioton moItion pIiopiSton
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. pirono.
moiSten lootiman tiloston ntltfoon,
iofo on Iao0ittl nuo0eStu 1910
1920 nGb0GGn ettG 0tinnc-
ioto on fobonn1t jo6tolpinumofii
!poin molmiStutiesio iefG
cttG 0tinneiota Cooperative Greo
merie8 g[Siociotion on ilt1rin tho.
reeSto fermoSto motmiStetln moin
tltottoio.
0toinitlrn pointuoftujn pboiStpt
len preiioentin Sobn 8rnnotin IL
moititfien mufuon titIee pbOistps
tGmGu feiGn frtIuesin poImiSto-
moan 100000 puunoa lpoito ia
on fen rabaIlinen orlpo $9,OOO,OoO.
Sofo tmloOen tuotanto tuGee ole
mnnn SO,O0OO0O ia 1OO,O0O,0OO
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-06
MOB GIVES MAN TAR
AND FEATHER COAT

BURGETTSTowN, Pa, Sept. s.
Tsrred and feathered by a score Of
unidentified men whose faces were
blackened with burnt cord, Robert
Norris, As, proprietor Of cleaning
establishment here, today was suffer
ing slightly from the attack.
After applying the tar and feathers
in the woods, the attackers released
Norris is the downtown district.
threatening him with something
worse" il be did not leave town in
ten days.
Police have been investigating
complaint Of a young girl who for
merly lived at the Norris home and
expressed the belief that the alleged
affair might have provoked the at
tack on Norris.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-06
NEW YORK CONSIDERS
ABOLITION OF LAW
GRANTING PAROLES

ALBANY, Sept. 5.-Drastic legis.
lation will be enacted at the 1925 SEES
sion of the New York State Legisla-
ture in an effort to curb crime. There
is good reason to believe, according
TO certain legislators. that the 1926
legislature will abolish the parole
system in this state on the ground
that in many instances crimes are
committed by men who have been
released on parole.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-06
HUSBAND KILLED;
WIFE ALSO DIES

ALLENTOWN, Pa, Sept. 5. - In
formed of the death of her husband,
who was killed in T0-foot fall at the
Bethlehem Steel Works, Mrs. Daniel
Del Gross of this city received such
shock that she died.
Mrs. Del Gross was recovering
from the effects of an operation in
st. Luke's Hospital. Bethlehem. when
told of her husbands death from a
fractured skull.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-06
NEW YORK TAKES
RANK IN RACING

NEW YORK, Sept. 5.-New York
has become the center of classic dane
ing teaching, with more than $1,000
900 year spent on instructions.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-06
SNAKE GORGES on MILK.

BELLEFONTE, Pa, Sept. .. -
Puzzled by the disappearance of milk
from his cans in the spring house,
Robert ". Reed investigated and
found a huge black snake lying near
an emnt7 can. The snake was too
gUrgod 10 move.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-06
CONVICTS ORGANIZE
BOWLING TOURNEY

LONDON, Sept. 5.-Convicts in
Maidstone prison have formed bowl
ing club, and play for an hour every
evening.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-06
SHOT TO SAGETY.

HULL, Eng, Sept. 5. - Forced
out of the engine room of sinking
ship by the displaced air, Engineer
Thomas Mcdonald was shot up to the
surface and rescued.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-06

price possible through cooperation of
could have been here they
these values their exquisite styles and quality would
be at doors they Tuesday morning.
that off the face of finest veves and ins
tailored for dressy Hats of black of ~
ing coors with dashing trims.
business girls and the Miss about to leave for
Colege-these the styles they'll appreciate.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-06
IN FIFTEEN

Art satin, 40 inches wide,
suitable for slips in white.
pink, goblin, china rose, pencil
blue, cuckoo, bokhara, navy
and black.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-11-19
FORD TAKES STAN d
AGAINST KHAN IN DE-
TROIT ELECTIONS.

Detroit, Mich.-Henry Ford allied
himself with the anti-Klan candidate
for mayor in the clash between the
Ku Klux Klan and its opponents
which is the leading issue in the pres
ent election campaign.
In an exclusive interview granted
the Detroit Free Press" Mr.. Ford
attacks all secret organizations, blam.
ing them on Wall Street.
When asked about the Ku kluS
Klan, Mr.. Ford made the following
statement:
al know nothing of it, but l will
say this-most of these movements
are organized by Wall Street, just as
coal strikes are. They have no place
in America. That goes for labor
unions, too. No person ever went ir
the door of any church and came out
the worse for it. People who fight
about religion haye no religion tt
fight about"
Mr.. Ford declared himself in favor
of John Smith, present incumbent fol
mayor, against Charles Bowles, whC
is the Klan candidate.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-11-19
THE KS

A regular meeting Of the Ks was
held M the home of Esther Bernick.
The annual novel Chanuknh party
WIS discussed and the girls are antici-
pating with pleasure this stunt. The
discussion at the club lead into an in
teresting vivid exciting one for the
topic was of mutual interest. The girls
finally decided to send funds to Miss
Judith Isl l-Ki,liur editoress of the Jew
ish Triburc Juniors, New York for the
Palestine < hool Luncheon Fund.
The ri''r-,ainment for the evening
proved iniuyable.
Boys! Girls! Both Of You!
DO you want to participate in this
greut and noble work of aiding our less
fortunate brothers and sisters in help
ing the Palestine school children? Sure
you do! Communicate with the KS
thru their secretary Celia Ragooland'
1877 Hooker street. Phone Champa
309S--C. Il.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-11-19
Soviet Government Rein
states Habimah as State
Theatre.

Mcscow-The Habimah. the only He
brew theatre In Soviet Russia, was
reinsiated as a state academic theatre
according to u communication from
Eumauev, member of the Central Exc
eutive of the Soviet Government, ad'
dressed to Mr.. Zemach, manager of the
Habimah.
Ten months ago the Habiniah was
deprived of its title of state theatre
on the demand of the Central Bureau
of the Jewish Section Of the Commnn
list Party. The Habimah is now one oi
six Moscow theatres which enjoy the
privileges of state academic theatre
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-11-19
OPTIMISTS

The last card party was held at the
home Of Mrs. L. i. Rossman. Prizes
were won by the following: Mrs. l..
Goldberg, Mrs. j. Frcis, Mrs. Matthew
Wandel and Miss Jennie Brown. After
which a surprise shower was given in
honor of Miss Rose Olde II bride of this
month. The next sewing club will he
held at the home of Mrs. l. Shapiro,
POI Franklin, Tuesday evening, No
vember 24th.-A. w.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-11-19
FORMER PRESIDENT THUR.
INGIAN STATE BANK AC.
Quilted OF CHARGE OF
FRAUD.
tJewish Teleyrsphic Agency

Berlin-Herr Loeb, former presi-
dent of the State Bank Of Thuringia
who was accused of fraud as a result
of anti-Semitic propaganda, wss &C.
quilted by the Weimar court.
The court declared that there was
no evidence to prove the accusation Of
the state attorney, who demanded q
sentence of one and half years i'm
prisonment and the loss of civil rights
for Herr Loeb. When the acquittal
was pronounced by the judge, Loeb
who has been the target of anti
Semitic attacks for many years, broke
into tears.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-11-19
INTERNATIONAL CONFER
ENCE CONVOkED BY. RED
CROSS WILL CONSIDER
MUTUAL RELIEF FOR
PEOPLES AFFECTED BL
DISASTERS. ~

Geneva-An International conference
national federation for the relief of
peoples oyertakcn by disasters was
opened here yesterday. The confer
ence. which was convokcd by the ln-
iernational Red Cross, is attended by
representatives of various health and
relief organizations connected with the
League of Nations. Gustav Ador was
eleeted president of the conference.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-11-19
T IN ID A D
1sss n. KsAn, sectsi Eaitor

The outstanding social event thi,
week was II surprise party given Mr.
and Mrs. Isadore Sanders IN honor OF
their twentieth anniversary. Nah jongs
was played during the evening. and u,
midnight delicious lunch was served
Those present. were Messrs. and
Mesdaiaes: Max J. Kahn, Jack Bell
Max Rascowcr, Milton Hamerslough
Leonard HertzsteIn, Bernie Czarlinsky
Ben Hsmersiough, Arthur Sanders
Mrs. steinthol Of New York City, and
the guests Of honor, Mr.. and Mrs. lisa
dcre Sanders. -
Mr.. Leo GottlIeb is serving on the
federal jury In Pueblo
Mr.. Max strasburg, n resident Of
Denver spent Sunday, November 18th
In the city on business.
Mr.. Dave Gottlleb returned Friday,
November 18th from a three weeks SO.
journ in Kansas City, Joplin and Ex-
ceisior Springs. Missouri, where he has
been visiting relatives ani friends.
Mr.. Spiro Of Denver was Trinidad
visitor over the weekend.
DIR. and Mrs. d. II. Gottiieb are spend
ing few weeks In Kansas City.
Mrs. Sam Poliak and her daughters,
Esther POliak and Mrs. George Prayer
spent few days in Denver last week
Mrs. Ben Gordon and three children
returned home from Denver few days
ngo where they spent few weeks
visiting Mrs. Gordon's father and sis
ters.
The Semi-monthly Sisterhood social
was held Friday, Nov. 18th I'm the
lodge rooms of the Temple Mrs. Heitier
was hostess.
The B'nai BIRTH lodge held a meet
ing Sunday. November 10Th in the lodge
rooms OF the Temple.
The Alumni Of Temple Aaron were
delightfully."- entertained Mt the home OF
Mr.. Bernie Poliak, Monday evening
Nov. 9th. After short business meet.
ing. the following program was given
Opening prayer, Carolyn Sanders
Old Testam ment, Elma Kahn; New Tes
lament, Esther Poiiak; Humerou,
Theme. Ruth Bexinsky American Bio
grnphy. Raymond BexinslSy; American
Current Events, Bernie poliak; Jewisl
Biography, Joe Poliak; Serious Dis
course, Katie Goldstein; Book Review
Emanuel lio~enwald; Jewish Current
Events, Penrl Ruder; Critic, Gilbert
Gordon.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-11-19
STEIGER TRIAL MOVIES?
tIowlsh relegraphIe Aseneyl

tJowish reiegraphic Agency
Warsaw--The Steiger drama may
shortly be produced on the screen if
the offer OF an American moving pic
ture company is accepted by the
Steiger family, according to report
in the "Glos Polski." The offer Of the
moving picture company, according to
the company, was to have Steiger
events filmed from the moment of his
arrest, his court martial and the pres
ent trial.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-11-19

Mr.. Louis Veta, Mr.. Dave Wolf. Mr.
Benny Vissenberg and Mr.. Abe Cold
stein were very nctive Tue&day and
Wednesday working in the big Chey-
enne Community Chest Drive.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-11-19
X. O.'s

The last regular meeting of the club
was held at the home Of Jean Charvick
on November 14ih.
Mafy Szekeley and Anna Sternberg
were pledged.
; Pinns for Knockout Thanksgiving
party are under way.--G. @.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-11-19
CHEYENNE
tAbs Ges1steia, Social Editor
fhsee sa)

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis veta are being
widely congratulated on the arrival of
a fine son. The nine and half-pound
boy was born Saturday, November Z.
at tho Memorial Hospital. The Bris
was held Saturday, November II, high
noon. In the sun parlor of the Memorial
Hospital. The largest gathering Of
friends and relatives that ever attended
n like function IN Cheyenne witnessed
the ceremony. Rabbi Abraham HofY-
man, In lis usual able manner per-
formed the Birth Milla. After the com
pletion OF the ceremony delightful
luncheon was served to the assembled
guests. Mrs. Veta has left the hos
pital and is anxious to greet her many
friends at home.
The Mems Lodge, J. o. B. b.. No.
SS3, held n very spirited meeting Sun
day afternoon, November IL. ut the
X. @. Hall. amid large attendance
The subject of interest at this meeting
was the annual nomination of officers
Mr.. Jack Krulak, one Of the popular
younger business men of Cheyenne.
who las been manager of 'The Hub"
owned by. his brother. Morris Krulak,
has left for Philadelphia, where he will
engage in business for himself.
The ladies' of I. o. B. b., No. 80, en-
tertained at cards In the X. c. Hall
Sunday evening. the festivities begin
ming Mt o'clock. An unusually large
and jovial assemblage whiIed away the
evening hours at the tables, NIL leaving
with the happy feeling Of an evening
pleasantly spent.
Mr.. Saul Stark, who has been pur-
suing his studies Mt Denver University,
is spending few days vacation in
Cheyenne, visiting his father.
Mr.. Louis veta, Mr.. Dave Wolf. Mr..
Benny Vissenberg and Mr.. Abe Cold
stein were very nctive Tueaday and
Wednesday working In the big Chey-
enne Community Chest Drive.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-11-19

Mr.. Saul Stark, who has been pur-
suing his studies at Denver University,
is spending few days vacation in
Cheyenne, visiting his father.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-11-19

Miss Sophie frumcss entertained
last Saturday afternoon. Covers were
laid for twenty-four guests.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-11-19
INTERN OUNTAIN SOCIETY
DENVER
tAnn~ Degen. Social Editor
Phone Main 1885,

Continuation,
The Study Club met Monday at the
home OF Mrs Max Grimes. Mrs. !. II.
Bronsin reviewed Gods Stechil.
dren."
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-11-19

A group of Interesting and cnthusias-
tic young men and women met Sunday
evening at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Lackner for the purpose OF or
gunizing Literary Club. There were
various discussions and the following
officers were elected: Mrs. Pauline
Brown, president Mr.. Jack Lnckner,
vice-president: Mrs. Max Nestle, secre-
tary. and Mr. Joseph Pepper, treasurer.
The club will meet next week In the
studio of Professor Dnvidof. when
more definite plans and final arrange
ments will he made.
The children of Temple Emanuel
Sabbath School are rehearsing series
of plays which viii be enacted Hanuka
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-11-19

II is not the place that honoreth
the man, but the man that honoreth
the place. .-Talmud.
Look upon fools as eiupty shadows.
-T4lmud
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-14
GIRL KILLED
BY YOUTHS AT
OWN, REQUEST
Charred Body of Young
Woman Found in Hay
stack at WatertOWn

Watertown, S. D., July 14.-(R-
Byrle Healey. 17-year-old Garden
City. S. D., girl. whose charred body
was found late yesterday in burned
straw stack near that place, was Slain
at her own request by Winfred Meek,
21, and Robert Lappier, States A.
torney H. H. Hanson, announced here
today.
Hanson said that Meek and Lap
pier told him following their arrest
yesterday, that they met the girl in
Garden City Sunday evening and
drove her into the country where she
begged them to end her life. The al
legged confession declares that Lap
pier struck Miss Healey over the head
with tire iron and that both youths
then choked her with her scarf, plac-
ing the body in straw stack, the
states attorney said the alleged con-
fession declared. The youths drove
to Brady to attend a motion picture
show. Later they returned and set
fire to the straw stack to obliterate
traces Of the crime, Hanson said.
While a general search had been
instituted for the missing girl, Off
GERS of Clark county said that burn
ing of a. straw pile in this season of
the year is unusual and this attracted
searchers to the spot. Hanson said
he would prefer charges Of first de-
gree murder against Meek and Lap
pier. They will be arraigned for pre-
liminary hearing late today.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-07-14
SLOPE FAIR
is ABANDONED
BY OFFICIALS

Missouri Slope Fair officials have
definitely abandoned plans, for hold
ing the annual slope event at Mandan
this year, members of the fair as
sociation declared today. Faced by
multiplying deficits and lacking the
regular state appropriation, the
slope fair will not take place for the
first time. in nearly 20 years, it was
announced.
Mandan business men will stage
a harvest festival during the latter
part Of August which will last two
days, it was stated at the Mandan
Commercial club. Several Of the
regular fair attractions will be miss
ing, Including horse racing, accord
ing to information received at the
commercial club.
Mandan civic leaders had planned
to use the profits expected to be
made on the Mandan Roundup to put
the fair across. Results of the
roundup show deficit Of nearly
$1,000. This definitely blocked pos
sibility Of holding the Missouri Slope
Fair.
Farmers throughout Burleigh. Nor.
ton, and Oliver counties will be in
vited to enter exhibits at the Man.
dan harvest festival, 1t was stated.
The list Of prizes will be limited, /,
however, according to plans revealed
today.