davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-06
CONCERT TO BE GIVEN BY
CANTOR GROONLAND

Cantor David Groonland of New
York City will give a CONCERT on Sun
day, August l6, at Z p. m. sharp at
the Betn Joseph Synsgog, Twenty
fourth and Curtis streets. A dance
will follow the concert. Everybody
welcome.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-06
The JeDish Education OF
William Jennings Bryan
tContlnuntioul


Zcn, and one which sheds greatest H.
Elimination upon Zcfi's intimacy with
Bryan was the ministerial appointment
Incident. Zems life dream had been
to settle In Palestine some day, to live
out his last days In the land for whose
restoration he had given so much OF his
life. Poverty, however, had chained
Him to America, and he never had the
opportunity to achieve his goal, having
To look forward 10 the prospect OF
ending his years as u court inter
prefer.
When Bryan became Secretary OF
State, in the Wilson administration
ZEN thought of marvellous idea: he
would make use Of his friendship with
Bryan. He would ask his friend for
the post of American envoy to Pal'
estine. The incumbent of the position,
Rev. Glassburg, had decided TO return
TO the United States at this time, and
presumably the way was clear FOR
Zeff.
Upon his arrival in Washington, Zeff
was received with greatest friendliness
at the State Department, by Bryan.
Hearing Of his ambition, Bryan assur-
ell him of his support, and recon-
mended him to the proper Official In
the Consulate Division, who recon-
mended certain books ON international
procedure to ZEN. told him to 90 back
to New York and study them thorough
ly, and to return after several months
TO take the usual examination upon
n certain day.
Yen was never happier in all his life.
His widest dream was to become n
reality. He, Zeff, was to he Minister
to Palestine, he who had striven Tor
his peoples country for life time,
he who had endured more than any
other man that Ziouism might prosper,
he who had suffered various disap-
pointments to further the cause OF
Israel. He was ut last to he rewarded
for his untiring zeal and devotion.
Returning to New York, Zef pur-
chased the necessary books and began
STUDYING in earnest. Unfortunately,
however he let Zionist affairs inter
vene; he attended the innumeruble
gatherings and conventions, and made
countless speeches. He thus forgot the
date upon which the examination was
scheduled. Upon realizing the serious
ness of the situation, he hurried TO
Washington, TO be told that he could
not take another examination for six
months. When thut time arrived,
Bryan had already resigned as Secre-
tary of State, and Zeff's hopes were
bloticd ont just as had been most Of
his life's dreams
When Bryan was later told how dis
appointed his friend had been. he ex-
pressed the keenest regret that he
should not have been able to help where
he had the opportunity. The man who
told Bryan of ZcT's death reports that
the Commoner became pale; he was as
though paralyzed, and unable to ex-
press himself. An extraordinary man
has died: remarkable friend has
gone" mumblcd Bryan, whose own re
quiem was intOncd only a week ago.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-06
MODISTES DIR ECT FROM
HOLLYWOOD ESTABLISH
PARLORS IN DENVER.

Denver public will be greatly inter
ested in the news that Nine. G..
Gindes and Nine. B. Sazor, formerly
of Hollywood, California, have de
cided to open dressmaking parlors at
1900 Milwaukee street.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-06
PRISON SENTENCE FOR AT
TEMPT TO KILL GOVERNOR

Jerusalem IIudsein Amro an Arab
who made an attempt several weeks ago
to Kill Governor Ahramson in Hebron.
was sentenced TO seven years penal
scrvitude.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-06
ZERA ISRAEL SYNAGOG

Services are conducted daily. Morn
ing services at 6:15 q. m. Evening
services at sunset. On Saturdays,
morning services are held at a. m,
and evening services at 900 p. m.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-06
SHEARITH ISRAEL

Shearith Israel, corner Tenth and
Lawrence streets, services are held
every morning at $50. Friday eve
ming at sundown.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-06

4 sudden. bold, and unexpected
question doth many times surprise a
man, and lay him open.-Bacon Es-
says. OF Cunning.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-06

The greatest and most vital power in
influencing life Is personality It is
greater than law instruction. ar eN-
ample Lyman Abbott Problem Of
Life.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-06
Cheyenne Notes

Mr., aud Mrs Samuel Wcinstcin an.
nounce the engagement OF their daueh.
ter, Alice. to Mr.. Max Levitt.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-06

support the aged without reference
to religion respect the learned with
out reference to age.-Talmud.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-06

Miss Nellie Newmark of Lincoln.
day to spend couple of weeks with
her cousins, the Misses Amy and Anna
Greenbaum.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-06

Me-srs. Morris Wax and Harry AS
ric accompanied by Miss Anna Light
and Mrs. Anna Zhon and her two sons,
Fred and Allen motorcd to Denver sat
urday.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-06


Me-srs. Morris Wax and Harry AS
ric accompanied by Miss Anna Light
and Mrs. Anna Zhon and her two sons.
Fred and Allen motorcd to Denver sat
urday.
\ regular meeting Of the Girls Junior
club was held at the home OF Esther
WAX The following officers were elect
ed president, Clara Goldsteln; secrc-
tary, Fannie Komlsor; treasurer, Ruth
Goldstein.
Mr.. and Mrs. j Herman and family
and Mrs. II. Bush and son Irwin are the
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Herman
Mr. Isadorc Wllinsky from Denver
was In Cheyenne ON business.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Rosenbloom had
MS their guests DIR. George Brown and
Mrs. Brown, DIR. Morris Ian and Mrs.
Ian and DR.. Ben Ian all of Des Moines,
la; Miss Fannie and Blanche Reiner
Of Pueblo, Colo; Miss Jennie Brown
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Rosenberg
and children, Edith, Melvin and
Blanche of Denver.
Mrs. NJ. b. Goldberg OF Denver was
visiting with her daughter and son-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs Samuel Zall
Mrs. Abraham Hoffman and Mrs. l..
kantor motored to Estes Park and
Grand Lake accompanied by Rabbi
Hoffman's brother and sistcr-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs |. Hoffman Of Chicago.
Mrs Frank b. Madison OF Denver.
formerly Miss Molly Shapiro spent the
week end in Cheyenne visiting with her
sister, Rose.
Twenty girls Were present at a birth
day party given In honor Of Miss Anne
Goldstein, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Goldstein. Prizes were presented to
Mildred rooley from Denver and Ruth
Goldstein. The afternoon was spent
in games, dancing and music. Re
freshments were served. An enjoyable
time was had by all present
Miss Nellie Newmark of Lincoln,
Neb, is expected in the city next sun
day to spend a couple of weeks with
her cousins, the Misses Amy and Anna
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-06
OHEB ZADEK CONGREGA-
TION

Friday evening services begin at sun
set and Saturday morning ut . o'clock.
Cantor c. Kaplan of Pittsburg, Pa,
will conduct the services. The public
is cordially invited
Hebrew School
The school hours are from l. 80 to
. 80. The school is open to girls as
we'll as boys. The teaching is modern
in reading, writing and translation.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-06

Mr.. and Mrs. j Herman and family
and Mrs. b. Bush and son Irwin are the
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Herman.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-06

Mr. 1sadorc wllinsky from Denver
was In Cheyenne ON business.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-06

Mrs. NJ. B. Goldberg OF Denver was
visiting with her daughter and son-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Zall
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-06

Mrs. Frank B. Madison OF Denver
formerly Miss Molly Shapiro spent the
week end in Cheyenne visiting with her
sister. Rose.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-08-06

Mrs. Abraham HOFFMAN and Mrs. l..
kantor mOtored to Estes Park and
Grand Lake accompanied by Rabbi
Hoffman's brother and sistcr-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs |. Hoffman Of Chicago.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-10-30
10 COUNTIES REACH TUBER-
CULOsIs-FREE GOAL

One hundred and ten counties in
the United States have eradicated
bovine tuberculosis from within their
boundaries, according to summary
of progress issued by the United
States Department of Agriculture
covering eradication work up to
october 1, 1925. These counties,
known as modified accredited areas,
have completed the testing OF all
cattle within their borders and re-
moved all of the infected cattle. TO
be classed as modified accredited
areas. Infection must be confined to
less than one-half of 1 per cent OF
the cattle within the county and all
reactors must be promptly removed.
The 10 counties now on the free
list represent gain OF l0 counties
over the preceding month and show
noteworthy progress compared with
the status of the area work at the
beginning of the calendar year, when
So counties were on the modified ac-
credited list. The ITO counties are
scattered throughout 10 States, "A
of them being in North Carolina, IL
in Michigan, in Iowa. in Kansas,
6 each in Indiana and North
Dakota, each in Florida, Minne7
sofa. Nebraska, Pennsylvania, and
Tennessee, 2 each in California,
Idaho, and Wisconsin. l each in
Illinois, Missouri, New York. Oregon
and Utah.
officials of the Bureau of Animal
Industry, United States Department
of Agriculture, consider the results
obtained as ample proof that eradica-
ton of tuberculosis from any area
is merely a question of time, funds
and organized effort.
| During August, the last month
FLOR which figures are available, of.
fetal tuberculin tests were applied
to more than $4,000 cattle, OF
which approximately 10000 reacted
as tuberculous and were removed
from the herds. Nearly 100000
cattle are now under supervision fol
the eradication of the disease and
about 100000 more are on the
waiting list to be tested. The ulti
mate goal of the vast project is the
eradication of tuberculosis from the
livestock of the country.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-10-30
VALUE OF BARLEY AS FEED
MERITS GREATER ACREAGE

Barley should be more widely
grown in the Northern and Western
States. advises the United States
Department of Agriculture, saying
it is sound economics to increase the
barley acreage for the purpose of
producing feed for livestock. Be
fore The law prohibiting the manu-
featuring of beer containing more
than a very small percentage of
alcohol was enacted the best grades
of barley went to malt houses and
only inferior grain remained on the
farm to be fed. This prevented the
farmers of the Mississippi Valley
from realizing it's full value as a
feed Even now the quantity of
feed produced per acre Is not APP
preciated by the average farmer.
Barley is an excellent grain feed
for stock, being almost equal to corn.
Then, too, it completes with corn in
but few places, as it is mostly grown
outside the limits Of profitable corn
culture. 1t produces more pounds
to the acre than oats or wheat. If
necessary it can be seeded later than
spring wheat, and hence interferes
little with the wheat acreage in the
spring wheat region. 1t supplies the
reeded grain feed necessary for the
increase Of livestock, which some
lines must come with diversified
farming in the areas where grain
farming is now the only enterprise.
The best lands for barley are we'll
drained soils that are not sandy.
The best returns are obtained fYom
early seeding. The best methods of
preparation are fall blowing in the
handspring region, disked corn
ground on the Great Plains, and
summer fallow In sections where
the crop Is winter seeded The
best method of seeding Is with a
drill, and the best method of har-
vesting is with binder. The grain
should not be threshed too close, as
broken kernels lower the market
value.
The best yielding varieties are
Tennessee Winter In the humid
winter region, Manchurian and Oder
brucker in the handspring region,
and Coast, Hannchen, Club Mariout,
White Smyrna, Chevalier, and Tpebi
in the semiarid region.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-10-30
SPECIAL FUNDS MUST BE
PAID TO STATE
TREASURER

William S. Gordy, Jr., State Comp
troller, has announced that here
after all moneys received by any
State institution from any source
must first be paid into the State
Treasury and then disbursed for the
purpose to Which the money had
been dedicated. This regulation is
regarded as the most important
step in the control Of the State
finances since the adaptation of the
budget system. Notice of the rul-
ing has been sent to every board
and institution of the State.
Mr.. Gordy explained that the
funds concerned were the Federal
appropriations used for matching"
State appropriations, such as those
for roads, schools, eradication Of
tuberculosis in cattle and other
subjects of Federal aid, as well as
funds coming from counties as re-
suit of improvement of roads under
the so-called Shoemaker law, and
from all other sources except ap-
preparations made in>the budget.
1t has been the practice for such
income to be paid directly over to
the departments charged with their
expenditures and in this way the
accounting officers Of the State have
found it difficult to keep track of
them.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-10-30
DIsCoURAGEs MORE SCHOOL
HOLIDAYS

Harry v. Holloway, Delaware
State Commissioner of Education, in
statement issued from his Office
in Dover a few days ago, expressed
his approval of the action of the
Wilmington Board to curtail the
number of holidays now being OBJ
served by schools in that city.
4 have come to. believe" said
DR.. Holloway, that child is
better off by attending school on a
holiday and farming why it should be
celebrated than if it was given a
day off from school,"
Dr. Holloway pointed out that
aside from Thanksgiving and Christ
mas, the two days vacation in De-
cember, because of the teachers in
stitute and the holiday from Good
Friday to Easter Monday, which
gives the children Friday and Mon
day off, that the State Board and the
public schools observe no other
holidays.
"The religious holiday on Good
Friday and Easter Monday" said
DR.. Holloway, comes at time when
the children are more or less tired,
having been steadily at their lessons
from the New Year. 1t is break
of couple of days, that I believe
helps them come back fresher and
more enthusiastic for their studies,
but otherwise we have no holidays"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-10-30
FALL SCHEDULE GOES INTO
EFFECT

The Fall and Winter schedule OF
the Child Health Conferences OF the
State Bureau of Child Hygiene, ac-
cording to an announcement from
the State Department of Health,
goes into effect this week. In adj
.dition to the conferences that are
held all the year around, at reg
ular intervals, in selected places
throughout the State, specially ar
ranged conferences have been held
all the summer, in connection with
the visits of the Child Health
mobile in the counties on the West
ern and Eastern shores.
Eleven counties were visited by
the the Healthmobile; stops were
made at eighty-nine towns; 1855
children were given careful
physical examination and their
mothers were advised as to- general
care or diet. The examinations
were made by physician, especially
trained in the care of children, as
sisted by a public health nurse.
The children ranged in age from
babies in arms to youngsters getting
ready for school.
In accordance with the rule of
the Bureau, in regard to these
health conferences, no medical treat
ments were given. but children in
need of special care were referred
by letters, giving the result OF
the examination, to their family
physician.
A large proportion of the child
rem examined during the summer
needed dental care and were NE
ferred to their family dentists. The
Bureau of Child Hygiene owns q
portable dental equipment and
follow up dental clinics were ar
ranged for children on request in
Calvert, Charles and St. Mary's
Counties. At these dental clinics
ia children were given much need.
ed care. The dentists were kept
busy filing extracting and cleaning
teeth, the records showing that III
filings were put in, and 1873 teeth
extracted.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-10-30
LEAVES Make TREACHEROUs
GOING

Motor tourists are given some
helpful driving hints and much
food for thought in special warn
ing just issued by the Amer
lean Automobile Association against
the peculiar hazards of autumn
motoring. L
Leaf skidding.' stalling, head
light glare and battery failure are
among the features covered in the
warning.
The fall of the year, usually a
period of motoring delights, is also
period of special hazard, according
to the national organizations of car
owenrs.
Leaf skiddfng." the A. A. A.
has explained, is likely to be
more serious a hazard this year
than ever before. Many side roads
have been repaved recently, and
since these roads are invariably
lined with trees, autumn rains are
likely to combine with the fallen
leaves to make a very unstable path
for the careless driver. Leaves al
ways have been a source of danger
in the fail, particularly when they
hold water on their under side and
thus trap the driver who thinks he
can get perfect traction when he
wants to stop quickly. This year
the situation Is aggravated by rea-
son of the higher speeds drivers will
travel over the improved roads"
Weak tires are also pointed out
as a grave danger. Autumn time is
blowout time it is said.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-10-30
HELPED BY A GOOD

Mrs. Caroline Bushe, AGA oath
Street, Milwaukee, Wisconsin, says
this; Il was telling my neighbor
what terrible coughing spell my
little girl had almost every halt
hour all night when she handed me
about half a bottle of chamAerlain's
Cough Remedy, which she said they
always used at home. I tried it
with Wonderful results. 1t cured
my girls cough so she could sleep
all night. I have used it since then
and find it gets results quicker than
any other preparation" Good Also
for bronchial, ,'Au" and Ia grippe
coughs, Seld everywhere.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-10-30
STATE & COUNTY TAXES

State and County Taxes for the
year 1886, are now due and
payable.
All Taxes Bear Interest From
October list, 1925
at rate of " per cent per month.
Taxes may be paid. at the National
Bank of Rising Sun, and receipt
obtained for payment.
JOHN H. TERRELL,
s25tf Treasurer
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-10-30
ATTENTION, BILL POSTERS

On September 20 representatives
OF the Morton Salt Company were
taken before Magistrate Higgen-
bottom, in Ellicott City, on two
charges of violating Section Is of
the Roadside Tree Law, which deals
with posting advertising signs along
the highways. After pleading guilty
and stating that the signs had been
removed the charges were with
drawn. The Company paid the
court cost.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-10-30
NEWSPAPERS ARE rrprrrrs

When your car gets stuck in tho
mud and the rear wheels merely
spin around and your friends advise
you OF call for help. get a bunch Of
newspapers, slip them under the
rear wheels, turn on the juice and
see the car come out of the mire.
Newspapers are great uplifters.
When your business gets into a rut.
the newspaper will help you out IL
you use the, advertising columns.
Great is the power of the press
The Springfield Advance Press.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-10-30
ALWAYS PLEASANT TO TAKE

II you suffer from Indigestion,
gassy pains that crowd the heart,
periodic bilious spells, sick headache
or constipation, ask for Chamber
lain's Tablets. convenient, agreeable,
without unpleasant after-effect. They
aid digestion, stimulate the liver,
give easy regular movement with no
pain OF nausea.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-10-30
Halls Catarrh Medicine

Those who are in a rundown" condi-
ton will notice that catarrh bothers them
much more thar when they are In good
health. TAas fact proves that while
CatarrA Is a local disease. It. is greatly
influenced by constitutional conditions.
HALLS CATARRH MENECKNE is a
Combined Treatment. both local and in
ternal. and has been successful in the
treatment Of cAtaRFh for over forty yeAra.
Sold by all dgNggiets
F. ]. Cheney & ce.A TOledo. Ohio
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-10-30
MRS. JENNIE TAYLOR

Licensed Funeral Director
Gentleman Embalmer Lie
ensed for Maryland and Penn
sylvania.
Dignif1ed service given all
calls, night or day.
Cor. N. Queen & Cherry SITS.
Phone 1922 Rising Sun. Md.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1925-10-30

The contract for the erection of
the new dormitory building at the
Women's College, Newark, Della
ware, has been awarded James H.
Hutchinson and Selbyvflle Manufac-
turing Co., their Joint bid being
34,s9e,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-12
JUSTICES NOTIFIED
OF WILLIAMS DEATH
Formal Announcement of Long
Time Clerks Demise Made at
General Court Term.

The death Of William E. williams
for "A years an assistant clerk OF
the Supreme Court of the District OF
Columbia, was announced to the JUS
tees OF the court, assembled today
in general term, by Stanton c. Peelle
president of the bar association, Mr
Peelle told the court that Mr.. Will
liams entered the clerks Office in
$780,. and in 1887 became a member
of the bar. During the A years, he
said, Mr.. Williams had served the court
with ability and fidelity. The speaker
paid a tribute to the service OF the
assistants in the ONCE of the clerk
of the court, which he said was not
sufficiently recognized.
Mr.. Peelle asked that suitable nota-
ton be made on the records of the
court OF the passing of William E
Williams. so that testimony might be
perpetuated of his faithful. long and
efficient" services to the court.
Chief Justice Mccoy, in directing
the entry of the notation on the re.
cords of the court. declared that he
was speaking with a friend OF the
deceased, who remarked: Billy vii.
liams was fine" The chief justice
declared no higher praise could be
said of any man.
Funeral services will be held at the
late home of Mr.. williams. 1922 Gal
latin street, tomorrow afternoon al
1890 o'clock.