davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-10-29
Addresses Preachers Of City
BETH HA MEDROSH HAGO.
DOL SYNAGOG


This Saturday morning services will
begin at S 30 Cantor G. Kwartin as
sisted 10y the Junior Congregation
Choir will ofiicate. Rabbi C. II. Kau-
var will speak on the theme Path
finders"
Services
Services are held daily at the
Synagog at GAS in the morning and
every evening at sunset. The early
services on Friday-Kabbolat Shah
both-at sunset. The late Friday
evening services begin the first Fri
day night in November at 7:45. Sat-
urday morning services begin at 9
o'clock. The Chevra Mishuayoth
meet under the leadership of Mr.. NJ.
Levy at $3.50 p. m. Sabboth Mincha
at 4. Sholosh Seudoth at 4:3O.
Ma'ariv will be held at sunset.
Religious School
The Synagog Religious School will
close its Registration for the Winter
term on Sunday, November 1st The
Graduating Glass meets Sunday morn
ing at S:45. Pupils must be in their
assembly seats at 9:45.
The Faculty of the School consists
of Rabbi c. II. Kauvar, Superintendent I;
Miss Celia Morris, principal; J. II.
Boucher; f. Bricker; NJ. Helstein; s.
Isaacson; S. Judd; A. Langor; d.
Langor; NJ. Levine; b. Lipshutz Prof.
A. ID. Kaplan; A. Nathenson; S. Kau-
var; DIR. NJ. Rabnowitz; d. Robinson !;
Mrs. l Rude; f. Schwartz; r. Willins ;
and Mrs. Simon ]. Heller.
The monthly meeting of the Faculty
will he held Tuesday. November 3rd in
the home of Rabbi C. II. Kauvar.
Denver Hebrew School
The enyer Hebrew School will close
its Reg .stratlon of new pupils for the
winter term on Monday. November 2nd
The faculty of the school consists of
Rabbi C. II. Kauvar. principal; DR.
Harry Bluestone, assistant principal :;
Mr.. NJ. Levy and Mr.. NJ. Breslau.
Post Graduate Class
Under the leadership of Mrs. ST.
mon ]. Heller the Post Graduate
will open its first meeting on Sunday,
November 1st at the Bessie I. Rude
Community Center, 1867 York street.
High School Department
The opening session of the High
School Department will be held on Sun
day, November 1st under the leader
ship Of Mr.. p. Auslander in the Bessie
I. Rude Community Center, 1867 York
street.
Late Friday Night Services
The Synagog Divine Committee
announces that the first late Friday
night service of the season will be-
gin November 6. Cantor G. Kwartin
is preparing a real Jewish musical
service. The choir leader, Mr.. Bay
lis, is making every effort to have
an augmented choir to take part.
Mrs. Sol Segal, the chairman of
hostesses is planning n social get-togeth-
ar after the services Friday night.
Rabbi C. II. Kauyar will give the
opening lecture of the season on the
heme: The Music of the Years"
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-10-29
TRI SIGMA

A meeting of the Tri Sigma was held
Tuesday, October 9th at the home of
Mary Lamberg.
Members of the Tri Sigma are look
ing forward with anticipation to an af-
fair 10 be held in the very near future,
plans for which will be made known at
a later date.
The meeting adjourned after which
a very enjoyable social hour was spent.
# s
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-10-29
CONGREGATION MONTE
FIORE, SALTLAkE CITY

At the last late Friday evening
service Rabbi Burstein spoke on
Justice" with particular emphasis on
the Seyboldt case, which is now holding
the attention of the city. Rabbi Bur
stein asserted that in view of flagrand
Irregularities in the original trial and
the discovery of hitherto unknown
facts, it would be the height of in
justice to execute Seyboldt, and he
called upon the Jewish Community TO
demand justice.
At the last special children's service
on Saturday morning, Hymie Glickman
was elected president and Milton
Rosen vice-president. Morris Guss was
appointed chazan for the ensuing
month. The older children will alter
nate in telling stories of Jewish inter
est.
The Talmud Torah Auxiliary of the
congregation held its annual ball We'd
nesday night at the B'nai Birth build
ing A very large crowd turned out,
and the financial success will make ii
possible for this organization to give
more aid to the Hebrew school than
ever before.
ON Saturday night the Maimonldes
club will hold masquerade ball at the
Manor House. Entertainment will be
provided, and prizes will be awarded
for the most striking costumes. Dur
ing the last week in November the club
will produce play for the benefit of
the new community house that is being
planned for the Jewry of the city.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-10-29
L. S. A. GIRLS

December 18th Unlucky ns 1t
sounds, its the day Of the big dance
To be given at the Coronado club and
just think of 1.-THE unsurpassed
Schcuerman's 10 piece orchestra of the
Colorado Theatre will furnish the mu-
sic and entertainment. This will be an
event that no one will want to miss.
Now, remember the date-Sunday eve
ming, December 18Th. Dancing from
10 to ].
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-10-29
OHEB ZADEK CONGREGA.
TION

Friday evening services will he held
at Sunset, and the late services will he
gin at s o'clock.
Hebrew School
The Olh'b Zadck free Hebrew School
Is making rapid progress Messrs. II
Lorie and NJ. Kirschtein who are in
charge have established four classes
where Hebrew reading, writing, and
translation, will he taught
Members Meeting
The monthly meeting Of the Congre-
CATION, will he held next Tuesday eve.
ming at s O'Clock in the assembly hall
of the Synagog, important matters will
come up at this meeting and all mem
hers are urged to attend.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-10-29
Congregational
TEMPLE EMANUEL

Or William s. Friedman will speak
In Temple Emanuel sixteenth avenue
and Pearl street, Friday night, on
THE Inxury Of Leisure" Services be-
gin at : :i5 o'clock. All are welcome.
sabbath morning services will be
held at O:30. Or Friedman will
preach.
Junior Congregation
The Junior Congregation Will meet
every Sunday morning at 1880. Miss
Llbhle Klein and Dr. Friedman will
lead the instruction,
The Religious School
All children over six years Of age
will he welcome to the Religious School
of the Temple until Sunday, November
I. when registration for the autumn
season will close.
Bible Class
The Bible Glass will meet saturday
afternoon. November 1ith. at 2:30
Mrs. Henry Schwartz Jr., will discuss
the book of Ruth and Or. W. $. Fried
man will speak on World Events"
The SisteriiOOd
The Sisterhcod will meet Monday
afternoon. November .. at . 80. Hon.
Platt Rogers, who has recently re-
turned from trip TO Egypt will speak
on Egypt" Mrs. Frances Cornwell
will play the harp and Miss Ada
Marie Castor. Halle Hayes and Jane.
Ballantyre will sing, accompanied by
Mr.. O. H. Mintener.
The Brotherhood
The next meeting Of the Brotherhood
will take place November 2ith.
Temple Boy Scout Troop
Boy Scout Troop &C meets every Sat
urday night in the Assembly Hall of
the Temple. Boys from 10 and older
are welcome. A Halloween party will
be given the coming Saturday night
October 81.
Addresses Preachers Of City
DR.. w. s. Friedman was requested to
address the Ministerial Alliance Monday
morning at the Y. NJ. c. A. on ''The
Jewish Day of Atonement." A large
gathering was present.
If there are any members of the TEN.
pie who are seriously i'll or who need
his services, DIR. Friedman would ap
preciatc being Informed at once.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-10-29
FIVE JEWS ELECTED TO
LATVIAN PARLIAMENT

Riga-Five Jewish members will sit
in the Latvian parliament as result
Of the second elections to that body
which We're concluded here yesterday.
Among the elected deputies are Rabbi
Nurok, Deputy Dublin and Professor
Lazarsohn. The candidates Of the as
similationist Jewish group in Latvia
were defeated.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-10-29
DANCE OF JOY BY j. 0. Y. GIRLS

The days are growing colder and No
vember 18th is drawing closer. No
wall flowers will he found at the Coro-
nado club with Ernie Moore and his
Terrace Garden Syncopators who are
going to be at their highest degree Of
excellency, with the biggest advantage
of success. Come one, come all, we are
expecting everybody.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-10-29
P A L E STINE WILL CELE-
BRATE ARMISTICE DAY

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES IL. Armistlce
Day, will be celebrated in Jerusalem in
solemn manner by an order of High
Commissioner Lord Plumer
In proclamation published by the
High Commissioner, the celebration of
Armistice Day is prescribed to take
place by worshlpplng in the houses of
prayer and by suspension of business.
A two minute silence will be observed
at IL O'Clock in the morning
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-10-29
Club Neus
PARAGONS

A regular meeting Of the Pnrngons
was held October 30 at the home of
Hyman ROsenbloom The committee
reported on the second anniversary
dance 10 be held soon. All boys be.
tween 10 and is who wish to join this
club call at 1910 Federal Blvd, Novcm.
ber . or call Main 7Gs7-M. z.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-10-29
NATHAN WIENER OPENS
BRANCH IN w. COLFAX

Nathan Wiener and his drug store in
West Colfax have been landmarks of
the Jewish community of Denver for
20 years. Those who have, during all
these years. made doc" Wiener's Drug
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-10-29
ZERA ISRAEL SYNAGOG

Services are conducted daily. Morn
ing services at 6:15 o'clock. Evening
services at sunset. On Saturdays,
services are held at 900
o'clock and evening services at 400
o'clock.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-10-29
EDUCATION COMMITTEE COUN-
Gil OF JEWISH WOMEN

The Educational Department of the
first of its series of lectures to be held
Tuesday, November Bird at . 80 p. NJ.
at Temple Emanuel. DIR. d. +. Phillips
of the Denver University will be the
speaker The subject is, How to
Know Yourself and Others"
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-10-29
KENESIS ISRAEL SYNAGOG

Kenesis Israel, Hooker street, serv-
ices are held every morning at 500
o'clock and evening at 6:15. Friday
evening at sunset, Saturday morning
at 900 o'clock.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-10-29

Store the gathering place for the airing
OF their problems. will be interested
to learn that their friend Is to expand
his business by opening n second branch
at 373S West Colfax.
Mr.. Wiener promises gala occasion
for the opening of his new drug store,
and his friends thruout the city are
invited not only to see the complete and
modern establishment which he has
equipped, but to partake of the
souvenirs which he will give on that
occasion.
The Jewish News feels certain that
the Jews Of Denver are unanimous and
cordial in the wish that Mr.. Wiener's
new enterprise will attain the success
which his devotion to the community
in the past has so well merited
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-10-29

If You are questioned on the most
unimportant matter and you do not
know it, he not ashamed to say, Il do
not lInow."-Talmud
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-10-29

Do not make thy merit as crown
to be glorified by it, and not as a
hatchet to cleave with it, nor a spade
to dig with it.-Talmud.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-10-29
SHEARITH ISRAEL

Shearith Israel, corner Tenth and
Lawrence streets, services are held
every morning at $50. Friday eve
ming at sundown.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-10-29
ADONIS CABAL DANCE
PROGRESS CLUB
SUNDAY, NOV. s
DANCING $3.50 to |
FRED SCHMITTS ORCHESTRA
NU BETA NJ CLUB

An interesting meeting was held at
the home of Miss Fay Garalnik, Sun
day, October %, 1925
Business of interest was transacted.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-10-29

When music and courtesy are better
understood and appreciated there will
he no war.-Confucius.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-10-29

"The Dedication of Home:
"These stones are not a hearth
Until they know
The red and kindly miracle of fam
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-10-29

To conform with the Orthodox He
brew requirement that men and wom-
en- shall not sit together during syn
agogal services, the members of the
Beth Joseph congregation, at their
annual meeting for the election of Of
ficers and trustees, which was held
October 1S, decided to enforce this
requirement henceforth in the Beth
Joseph synagog. The Beth Joseph
synagog has thereby become a strict
ly Orthodox House of Worship.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-10-29

Time destroys the groundless conceit
of men: it confirms decisions founded
on reality.-CicerO.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-10-29
BETH JOSEPH

Beth Joseph Synagog, cath an d
Curtis streets, daily services at GAS
a. m. and at sunset Friday evening.
Hebrew School
Two teachers teaching daily He
brew reading, writing and singing;
and on Saturdays conduct students
in religious services.
Every Saturday afternoon Rev
Leiberman instructs the members Of
the congregation in Mikro.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-10-29

Let not your ears listen to vain talk,
for they are most likely to get burned
.Talmud
Evening star., 1925-06-21

''As you wish. my friend.' he said
THE choice rests entirely with you
But may i not venture to suggest
that you will find my idea of sport
more diverting than Ivan's?"
He nodded toward the corner to
where the giant stood, Sowing. his
thick arms crossed on his hogshead
Of chest.
You don't mean cried Rains.
ford. My dear fellow" said the Gen.
eral. have not told you always
mean what / say about hunting? This
Is really an inspiration. | drink to
a foeman worthy OF my steel-at
Evening star., 1925-06-21

dear fellow" the General protected,
you've only just come. You've had
no hunting"
Il wish to go today" said Rains.
ford. He saw the dead black eyes
Of the General on him. studying him.
Gen. ZaroT's face suddenly frightened.
He filled Rainsford's glass with ven
erable chablis from a dusty bottle.
Tonight" said the General, I'VE
will hunt-you and T.
RainsfOrd shook his head. NO Gen
eral." he said. Il will not hunt"
The General shrugged his shoulders
and delicately ate notnouse grape.
Evening star., 1925-06-21

THE hunting was not good last night.
The fellow lost his head. He made a
straight trail that offered no problems
at all. That's the trouble with these
sailors: they have dull brains to be-
to get about in the woods. They do
excessively stupid and obvious things.
It's most annoying. VIII you have
another glass of habIis Mr.. Rains.
ford?'
General" said Rainsford firmly, Il
wish to leave this island at once"
The General raised his thickets of
eyebrows: he seemed hurt. But, my
Evening star., 1925-06-21

last"
The General raised his glass, but
Rainsford sat staring at him.
You'll find this game worth play.
ing the General said Enthusiastically
Your brain against mine Your
woodcraft against mine. Your strength
and stamina against mine Outdoor
chess! And the stake is not without
value, eh?"
And If win" began Rajnsford
huskily.
III cheerfully acknowledge myself
defeated IL ! do not find Won nv mid
night of the third dav'' said Gen
Evening star., 1925-06-21

Laroff. My sloop will place YOU on
the mainland near town"
The General read what Rainsford
was thinking.
On, you can trust me-" said the
Cossack. will give you my word
as gentlema n ana a snortsn,an Or
course you. in turn. must agree to
sa nothing Of your visit here
u agree to nothing OF the kind"
said Rainsford.
continued in Tomorrow's Starr
Autos with bathtubs are being
made.
Evening star., 1925-06-21
w WindOW
Sh dd eS, 44C

Oil opaque S h a d e
mounted on dependable
spring rollers. None of
them with serious de
feCts. Choose from light
or dark green, ecru or
white. ,s.oo,s r,oo, .,
Evening star., 1925-06-21

the General said: "Ennui. Boredom.
Then. taking a second helping oi
Crepes Suzette. the General explained
Evening star., 1925-06-21
S25.75 3-DOOr
RefrigerdtorS
Sl7.95

Lined with gleam-
ing white enamel and
easily kept clean. A
side -icer with heavy
golden oak finish case.
tIeustA yisos.,
Evening star., 1925-06-21
500 Snowy White Shee is
Very slightly S1 Doubie.bed size
irregular
Very slightly
irregular
D0nbfe.bed size
8Ir9O

You need have qualms about them The
will them and be able
Sheets heavy muslin with All
lin Pllowcases to match size3
Evening star., 1925-06-21
Double Thread
Turkish Tow els
l8c

Convenient hand-siz towels such
as no household ever has enough Of
Woven with double threads and extra
long loops to make them as absorbent
as possible. All white or with white
colored borders.
Evening star., 1925-06-21
Striped
AW min gS, Sl.es

Tan and white striped
duck awnings mounted on
heavy iron frames and
complete with fixtures for
hanging. Sizes 28 inches
to 80 inches. Other sizes,
S1.85 to S2.25.
Evening star., 1925-06-21

Mr.. Ransford Last night | detected
traces Of my old complaint"
TO RainSford'S questioning gla nee
Evening star., 1925-06-21
Dimity
pre- dS
81 80
Slightly Imterfecf

Slightly Imperfect
Easily washed and with a shake or
two. just as fresh when new. No
ironing necessary. Of splendid quality
crinkled dimity. Double size. SlxoO
- tsecond Floor F ST.
Evening star., 1925-06-21
S77.5O BOhn
SdnitOrS
S59.75

Famous for it's 10
thicknesses of insula-
tion and seamless por-
celain lining. Unsur-
passed at the price.
tYsursA v1sss.s
Evening star., 1925-06-21
Window
SCre ems, 44c

Sturdy. natural finished
frames. 24x33. All are
adjustable and fitted with
heavy, non-rusting black
wire screen.
tSecond Floor ST.
Evening star., 1925-06-21

Green slat shades that
are easily hung and adjust
ed. All are 5x6.8 #. Other
sizes, $4.o5 to SIO.o5.
Second Floor ST.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-09-18
w. Siberian New Race
is Woman Scientists Study

Leningrad, Aug. "a CA. p. by MaiD
Madame r. p. Mitusova, a plucky
collaboration of the Russian Aca-
deny of Science, after IL months
residence with a new race of people
discovered in the Arctic wilds of
Western Siberia, has collected much
interesting information about these
strange people. who are organized
into five clans and number only
about 500. The members of this
race call themselves "Neshen,"
which means merely men or people.
Their nearest neighbors. the Samo-
yeds, call them "Pyan- Ha -Sovo," or
forest people
These strange people are quite un-
like the Samoyeds in that they have
very dark hair and compilations and
their language is wholly different,
lacking entirely the "R" sound which
is very prominent in the speech of
the Samoyeds. Until 1923 no civilized
person had been known to have set
foot in the territory of this new
race. according to B. n. Gorodkov.
He has just published report of an
expedition sent to Western Siberia
by the Russian Academy of Science
in the latter part of 1923, which
found these aborigines on the River
Pura.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-09-18
STATE HOUSE
Meeting Council Monday Sept % at 10 M
opinion by five specific reasons.

OplulOll ny hNc SpcSiliS ISdSOHSs
The first was the present gold and
credit situation in the United States
We now have more than IL bill
ions of monetary gold in this coun-
try, half the worlds supply Of mon
etary gold, he said. Under these
conditions the Federal Reserve Board
is more concerned about encourag-
ing the business Of the country to
use the credit represented by this
gold supply than it is in raising the
rediscount rate in order to protect
the gold reserve.
A second reason, was the unlikeli-
hood of great increase in the pro-
duction volume of foods.
The third reason-that present
wage costs were likely to be main
tained-he found in the present
practice of restricting immigration
and thus limiting the labor supply.
The fourth reason-that material
costs would be maintained-he
found in the reports of various ma
tioinal bureaus.
The fifth reason is the postwar
situation. The various creditor ma
tions owed US money on war debts.
We are preparing to collect them.
A sharp drop in general price levels
would make this repayment more
difficult. 1t would unsettle all our
postwar obligations, both foreign
and domestic. and therefore it may
be presumed that the government
would prefer a continuance of sta
bilized conditions rather than the
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-09-18
PALERMO

NORTH-Branch Mills Grange
fair will be held October 8. The
following committees have been ap-
pointed. General, D. W. Worthing,
G. w. Ilsley and Maynard Nelson;
Dinner, Sadie Nelson, Edith North
rup, Clara Nelson, Julia Nelson, Net
tie Downer and Frank Downer; En-
tertainment, Jimmie Ilsley, Ida Jones
and l.. r. Nelson. Sports, E. r. Irish,
c. 0. Dove, j. C. Nelson, w. B.Nel-
son and Stanley Foster. Produce,
j. A. Black, H. w. Worthing, Sc.
Parmenter E. p. Downer and Lewis
Latlipp. Baby Show. Meta Nelson,
Harriet Estes, Winifred Dinsmore.
Lunch and Ice cream, c. w. Ilsley,
Lillian Bailey, A. B. Penney, Han
nah Martin, Dorothy Good and Seth
Turner. Aprons, Sadie Turner Ger
trude Nelson, Hattie Chadwick and
Viola Latlipp; Candy. Eva WORTH
ing, Fay Jones, Cora Reynolds, Mar
rietta Crommitt: Canned Goods,
Hattie Dove, Helen Nelson; Dance,
H. w. Worthing Carold Rowe and
j. r. Tobey; Fancy work, Edna
Worthing, Shirley Turner, Helen
Worthing; Schools, Palermo and
China teachers.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-09-18
Announce Figures
On Audit of State
Hospital at Augusta

The report of the annual audit re-
Gently finished by the department of
the State auditor, for the Augusta
State hospital. as of June 80, 1925,
sets forth the following:
Expenses for personal services,
S141. 740.55: maintenance, $16S,-
903.SS; repairs and equipment, $50
39S04; interest on trust funds, $3.50:
with a patients income of~S51, ,S73.63,
and other revenue. $5423.17, making
net expense after adjustments for
the year of 1904 630.SS, or net
weekly per capita of $500. The
average inmate population was 1151
patients, fer a normal capacity of
1912.
The trustees are Daniel F. Field
of Phillips, Charles f. Smith of New
port, Mrs. H. Lillian Parrott of Au-
gusta, Mrs. Charles w. Clifford of
Bath, Charles Marcyer of Bar Har-
Dor, John p. Deering of Saco and
DIR. Warren B. Sanborn of Augusta.
DIR. Forrest C. Tyson is superintend-
ent and Samuel N. Tobey, steward
and treasurer.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-09-18
DRESDEN

SOUTH-Schools TT the South end
began Monday with the same teach
ers of last fall. Leona Call of West
Dresden teacher on the Middle Road
and Margaret Pushard teacher on the
River Road.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. P. Call, Clifford
thompson, Lawrence Southland of
Dresden, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Push
ard and Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Densmore
OF Gardiner were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leland Siegars one evening last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Siegars and
son Joe were dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel McDonnal at Dres-
den Mills, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Harold Wall and son,
Glenwood and Mrs. A. A. Hodgdon of
Gardiner passed Sunday with rela-
tives in town.
Mrs. Emma Hatch and Vesta Seig-
ars visited Mrs. Frank Hall in West
Dresden one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs George Coombs and
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Rice of Bath
We're calling on Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Hatch, Tuesday evening.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-09-18
Discuss Development
Of New Rate Schedule
Proposed by the N. E.
Tel. & Tel. Company

The Public Utilities Commission
concluded the third week of its in
quiry into the proposed increased
rate schedules of the New. Eng. Tel
& Tel. Co.. Thursday. The greater
part Of next week will probably be
required to complete the presentation
of the company's case. Later. after
the Commission has had opportunity
to review the testimony offered and
to examine in detail the large num-
Der of exhibits presented, opportuni-
ty will be afforded remonstrants to
be heard before decision is reach
ed.
Thursdays witnesses were Prof.
Russell d. Kilborne of Dartmouth,
and Lambert N. Whitney, general
commercial manager of the tele-
phone company.
Prof. Kilborne appeared as an ex-
pert on price levels of labor and
commodities. He expressed the opin-
ion that present price levels, with
possible seasonal or Individual vari-
ations, would be maintained for the
next five years. and possibly for ten
years. Yesterday he supported this