davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-03-26

club aroused great curiosity The In
litJri0n, edged In black, was 10 attend
a dance Monday evening at Rock Rest.
The dance, socially was success and
yet M "ne knows who the members or
the VI. G, club are and The solution
sim remains u mystery.
Mrs Ellis Goldman aud young son
left SUNDAY for two months visit in
the east. They will visit with the par
rutS NJ Mr. Goldman Mt Rockford. H.,
uIrr visiting Mr. Goldmnn's parents
IN Chicago During their absence MIR
Goldman viii b" % quest nj the col
burn hotel and In three wcrks viii
Join his wife
Mir Murray Shnndnl departed the
last Of the week for short ~oiourn at
Mineral Wells, Texas
Mrs. Julius Marx was the hostess Of
her NAH jougg club, entertaining the
members al luncheon In her home Fri
day
Mr.. aud Mrs. Samuel Pcls. from
Omaha. oId-time residents Of Denver,
have come to Denver to make their
home
Miriam Ncustctrr ruung daughter of
Mr.. and Mr.. Meyer Newsletter, who
has been very IN is rccupcrating nicely.
Mrs Meyer Friedman entertained her
club members in her home Friday,
That same evening Mrs Friedman On
tcriaincd few friends at dinner.
Mir and Mrs. Jonas Goldsmith enter
tanned with an interesting childrcn's
party saturday, for their small son,
Lco's, sixth birthday.
\ sweet sixteen birthday party was
/ given In honor Of Miss Ida Gilman,
saturday evening, March %. Mt her
home, 3n33 GiIpin street Twenty
young guests attended the party and a
most enjoyable evening was spent
The card party given by the Nad
Aches ut Daniel aud Fishers Tea room
March 2tth was success due to III,
earnest efforts Of the hOstcsScS.
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Mann Of Chi
cngn announce the marriage of thCl
daughter, Bessie, tu Mr.. Simon BrcyI
on Sunday. March /.
The second annual open meeting oi
the Progress club Of the Louise Guild
man Community Center will bc held al
the North High school. 10Th avenue aut
Lake Place on Monday evening. Marcl
Goth. ,..
Mrs. John KadiSh entertained sun
day afternoon at bridal shower in thu
ballroom Of the Ohcb Zadck Synagos
in honor of Miss Emma Banner wh'
will become the bride Of Mr.. Harry
, Levy cf Canada on April 9Th.
Miss Esther Bank. who is attending
the University Of Michigan, will spend
the spring vacation with friends il
| Cleveland and Toledo, Ohio.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Appel announce
the bctrothal of their children, Dora
to Phil solomon, son Gf Mr.. and Mrs
s. solomon of Denver. Miss Appel is
n graduate of North side High and is
now working at the Colorado National
Bank. Mr. solomon Is in business with
his father.
/ Mr.. and Mrs Jacob Silvcrmnn an
nounce the engagement of their niece.
/ Miss Niolo EIcffanty. graduate Of
Butte, Mont. to Mr.. Isidorc Knplun.
| graduate of East High School of this
. city.
ZELkIN BROS.
Managers Of the Mutual Multigraph-
. ,nv Tn fuQ Il tra,lya Isllv will save
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-03-26

Miss Esther Bank. who is attending
the University Of Michigan, will spend
the spring vacation with friends in
Cleveland and Toledo. Ohio.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-03-26

Mr.. and Mrs. \. Rachofsky from
LOrcland are spending two weeks in
Denver While in the city they will on
this coming Sunday celebrate their
JOth wedding anniversary. Mrs. VIII
liam Hum. their daughter Is with them
Mr. and Mrs. Rachofsky and Mrs.
Hum are guests at the Argonaut.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-03-26
JULIUS ROSENWALD CON-
TRIBUTES $4,000 TO He
BREW TEACHERS COL
EGE IN JERUSALEM.
GewIsh Tclegrnphic Agency

Jcrusalcm-Julius ROSenwuld, well
known American Jewish philanthropist
has donated the sum of 100000 to the
Hebrew Teachers College OBeth Mid,
rash L'morim IvrimD, Of which Dr
David Ncllin. vice.mayor Of Jerusalem
who Is now visiting member Of the
faculty Of the Jewish Institute Of Re.
ligion in New York. is the principal.
This was made known when state.
meut to this effect was published by
the Hebrew Teachers College here
New York-Askcd 10y the Jewish
Telegraphlc Agency, DIR. Nelln con.
lirmed that the contribution Of 5O.OOO
was made by Mr.. Rosenwnld to him
for the erection of the circular portion
Of the proposed building of the Hebrew
Teachers College of Jerusalem.
This gift is conditional upon the
same amount being secured for the
balance of the building which, exclusive
of the land, is to entail an expense Of
100000.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-03-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry WOlhgemuth
presided over an informal evening en-
tyrtaiuing the Evening Card club mem
herS Saturday.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-03-26

Mrs. John KadiSh entertained sun,
day afternoon at Il bridal shower in the
ballroom of the Ohcb Zadck synagoG
in honor of Miss Emma Banner who
will become the bride Of Mr.. Harry
Levy cf Canada on April 9Th.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-03-26

Mr.. Isaac Cohan announces the en-
gagament Of his daughter Ida, to DR..
Dave Tepley.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-03-26

Mrs. Leonard Rothecrher entertain.
cd her club at the Brown on Friday.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-03-26

The world trcmblcs nt the sentence: /:
Thou shalt not take the name Of the
Lord thy God in vain" Talmud,
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-03-26

Mr.. and Mrs \. NJ. Hyman and Mr.
and Mrs Max Schaycr will give tho
second of series Of dinners at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Hyman on Sat
nrday.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-03-26

The second annual open meeting ot
the Progress club Of the Louise Guild
man Community Center will be- held at
the North High school. 10Th avenue and
Lake Place on Monday evening. March
nntl
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-03-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph IIcilhrOnn who
have been the house guests of Mrs.
IIcilhronn's parents. Mr.. and Mrs NJ.
u, Barnett and the inspiration Of many
social affairs left Wednesday for their
home in New lOrw City.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-03-26

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. j. Baum were tho
hosts AT an informal dinner Wcdncs
day evening.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-03-26

Dr. and Mrs. Haskell Cohen were
the hosts ut an attractive dinner given
saturday evening at Baurs. Later NAH
jongg was played at the home Of Dr.
and Mrs. Cohen.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-03-26

Mrs. Nate ROthschild and Miss Gus
sic KscnSky entertained two foursome
at luncheon and nah jonGg saturday.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-03-26

The card party given by the Nad
Aches ut Daniel and Fishers Tea room.
March 24th WAS success due to the
earnest efforts Of the h0stcsScs.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-03-26

\ unlqu" invitation received by mem.
hers NJ the younger -ct from he VI. G.
club aroused great curiosity. The In
,ltarion edged In black. was 10 attend
"a dance Monday evening nj Rock Rest.
The dance, soniullN was g success and
yet no pne knows who the members 0f
the NJ 6, club are and The solution
stiIl remains u mystery.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-03-26

Mr. Gcrs"u Meyer from Kansas CITY.
Mo, Is visiting with her cousins Mr..
and Mrs, Ernest Morris She will re-
main In the city for two weeks.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-03-26

Mr. and Mrs Morris Mann Of Chi
cage announce the marriagc of their
daughter, Bessie, to Mr.. Simon BrcyH
on Sunday. March /.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-03-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Tricfus enter
laincd with dinner in their home
Thursday for Mr. and Mrs Morton May
Of s. Louis
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-03-26

Mrs. Anne Herman and daughter
Miss Maybcllc Herman returned las
Friday from a lengthy visit in San An
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-03-26

Mrs. Murray Shandal was the hostess
of her nah jongg club entertaining
the eight members at luncheon We'd
hcSdHy.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-03-26

Mr. and Mrs. Milton II. Meycr left
for Los Angeles. where they will reside
permanently They take this means Of
bidding their friends goodbye.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-03-26

Mr. and Mrs. Philip Miller were the
hosts of the Evening Card club in theil
home saturday evening.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-03-26

The Tuesday club members enter
Raurs complimentary to Mr.. and Mrs
Ralph IIcilbronn. Later the guests were
taken 10 the home of Dir. and Mrs
William Friedman for the evening.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-03-26

In und MIR. Julius Mortimer re.
turned This pas week from an Indef.
uiic visit {" Arizynn and California.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-03-26

Professor and Mrs. Kaplnn will he
hosts at II bohemian party In thrir
home Saturday night,
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-20
Museum of Babylonian
 Princess Reveals Rare Articles of Antiquity

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 20.--A mu- scum, the property of the daughter of the last king of Babylon, who ruled in the sixth century B. C., has been un- covered and many priceless objects obtained by the joint archaeological expedition of the British museum and the University of Pennsylvania at UT of the Chaldees, according to the re- port of British and American Scien- lists, made public February 4.
 Further Investigations of the rare find shows that the museum contained objects dating as far back as 250O be- for the Birth of Christ.
 c. Leonard Wolley, head of the ex- petition, recounted what has been ac- complished at the hall of justice, called E-Dublai-Makh, the other site in the city, on which archaeologists are now working.
 we have worked out the history of the building from Nabonidus," he said, king of Babylon through the re- pairs done by Sin Balatsu Ikbi hun dred years before, by Kuri Galzu, the Kassite, in the sixt century; by Ishme Dagan, king of Islin, 600 years before that; to it's original foundation by Bur-Sin of UT about 2250 B. c. Even below the walls of Bur-Sin we have come upon brickwork of a more prim- itive sort bearing no name, but mark ed with two finger prints deeply i'm pressed to hold the mortar, a record of the shadowy kings of the second dynasty of UT, who may have reigned some 2800 years before Christ.
 From an inscription preserved in the museum at Yale we know that the last king of Babylon, Nabonidus, ted his daughter, Bel-Shalti-Nannar as high priestess of the moongod at UT following ancient precedent, consecra-
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-20

and built at E-Gig-Par cloister for her dwelling.
 "The ground plan of the place an swers perfectly to the word 'cloister' used in the Yale inscription and there can here be no doubt we have the actual convent of the priestess.
 "The contents of the building were not less important than it's character School materials, writing exercises, etc., seemed to show that the religious houses then as now had their educa- tional side, and the daughter of Na- bonidus, himself a we'll known anti quary appears to have kept museum in her convent, for there were found in the ruins large number of objects of such different dates that it is hard on other theory to account for their presence all together in rooms of the latest period"
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-20
BYRON OLSON TAKES OVER
 MANAGEMENT LYNDA HOTEL

Friday, February 13, Byron Olson took over the management of the Hotel Zynda, at Juneau, under lease from s. Zynda, the proprietor. In addi- tion to the hotel the lease includes all the buildings in the hotel block which are the large apartments facing on second street, and the former brewery building at the rear of the hotel. The lease it is said, includes option to pur- chase at the end of the specified time. Associated with MT. Olson will be his wife and two sons, Wade and Clar. ence MT. Olson will be at the desk during the day and the two young men will be in charge during the eve ming and night.-Empire.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-20
HEAVY TAX ON BALL
 TRADES IS PROPOSED

WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb 19.- Imposition of numerous taxes and fees are a serious imperiment to the development of the use of automo- piles in Germany, according to ad- vices received by the department of commerce by it's foreign representa- tives
 Owners of motor cars are one class that rarely escapes paying taxes, because of the police registration of all motor vehicles. But even before an automobile of German manufac- ture reaches the user it has been the subject of considerable taxation through the turnover tax that has been assessed upon each transfer of the material going into the car.
 With the purchase of the car the buyer must pay luxury tax of 10 per cent of the selling price. Upon issuance of an operating license and registration, payment of the yearly operating tax is required As in other countries, except that Ger many's is much higher, this tax is based on the horsepower of the ma chine. The tax on a six tax-horse- power passenger machine is 120 gold marks a year or about $30. For an 1S-taX horsepower car the tax is $40 marks, and for a 24-tax horsepower ar, 1920 marks.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-20

LET'S GO !.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-20
What the Climate On
 Planet Mars Is Like

The climate on Mars in such that it may support life, mosses and lichens or trogdolytic animals able to with stand a freezing night and a thawing midday on that ruddy plante. These are the conclusions which were re- gently presented to the American Phy- sical Society by Dr. w. W. Coblentz, of the United States Bureau of Stan dards, who, with Dr. c. o. Lampland, of the Lowell Observatory, Flagstaff, Arizona, has measured radiation from that planet and determined it's tenn perature accurately.
 The North Pole during the Martian winter has a temperature of 94 de- grees below zero, Fahrenheit, and in summer at the South Pole it is 76 de- grees below zero In the equatorial regions of the planet higher tempera- lures corresponding to those on earth are attained in the daytime, reaching fl degrees Fahrenheit. In the equa- tOrial regions higher temperatures corresponding to those on earth are attained in the daytime, reaching Al degrees Fahrenheit in the bright re- gions and 59 degrees Fahrenheit in the dark regions. The integrated temperature of the whole disk is 22 degrees below zero.
 "The foregoing measurements show that for a few hours at noon day on the equator of Mars the surface tenn perature is not unlike that of Wash ington on some bright day in March. But consider the exceedingly cold nights and the great daily variation in temperature amounting to perhaps 1S0 degrees Fahrenheit. Water is not present on Mars in sufficient quantity to form permanent lakes.
 "Hense with monday temperatures of only 40 to 60 degrees Fahrenheit, even on the hottest spots on the equa- tor, and with temperatures so low that probably all the water freezes out of the atmosphere at night it is evident that though vegetable and per- haps animal life appears to be possi- ble on Mars it must be adapted to withstand prolonged drought and in- tense cold
 Moreover, with such rapid temper ature changes the reactions must be rapid. With most of the surface at Arctic temperatures it is reasonable to assume that if vegetable life simi lar to ours can exist on Mars it must
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-20
UNIFORM GRADING OF BUTTER,
 EGGS, CHEESE AND POULTRY

PORTLAND, Feb. 20.-Development and adoption of uniform system Of grading and standards on produce, eff forts to bring about appointment in all markets of inspectors under these standards and appointment of com deal with disputes arising out of in spectors' ratings were recommended by the Pacific States Butter, Eggs, Cheese and Poultry association in res. olutions adopted at the closing session of it's convention here last week.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-20

be likes the mosses and lichens which thrive under the Arctic snows. Simi- larly, animal life must be trogdolytic, able to burrow deep and hibernate, or able to withstand the intenst cold in benumber state, as for example the torpid grasshoppers, wasps and ants one finds on warm days in winter"
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-20
MODEL OF AMERIcAs GREATEST CATHEDRAL BUILT BY
 

Bishop Manning M 16, architectural Episcopal religious model cardboard 24OO
  S s to fund
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-20

John Wyatt and John Langford each got ten years at Harlan, Ken lucky, Wyatt for murder and Lang. ford for stealing 50 cents.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-07-15

+. a. STAGE Of Macl-ay, was here
last Monday having business with the
Board Of County Commissioners.
A. W. McGown and wife win leave
this week for the Yankee Fork sec
ltion for two weeks outing. They
plan on going up the Yankee Fork
Ito nine mile creek.
Attend the Custer County Fair at
challis-sept. IT, IS. 10.
Harold Hoyey and wife, Bernice
Kerr and Buzz Pfelffer returned the
latter part Of last week from
weeks outing in the Stanley Basin
country
Joe Rodgers, Jr.. was a Blackfoot
caller last week. going down there. 10
secure hay hands to aid in putting
up the hay crop on the Rodgers
ranches this year.
Fred Mott and family arrived Tues
day afternoon from their summer
home on Anetplope, below Mackay,
for visit with Mrs. Motifs parents.
D. NJ. Burnett and wife.
Charlie Speed who has been at the
Hot Strings for a year or more past,
passed away Wednesday morning of
this week. He had been in very poor
health for some time. Charlie had
many friends in Central Idaho who
will be very sorry to learn of his
demise.
R E. Winans. Manager Of the
Mackay Cleaning and Tailoring Com
Dany was in this city Wednesday on
business.
Grover Burnett and wife arrived
he first of the week from their home
n San Fernando, Cal Nj. burnett
s a teacher in the Los Angeles
schools. He has many friends here
yho are glad to see him again.
Attorney George L. Ambrose, ives
,ere from his home at Mackay last
londay representing clients who
lad business with the county COM
lissioners.
Ex-senator E. W. Whitcomb was IN
Dr. court duties last week, returning
D his Blackfoot home Saturday. Mr.
yhitcomb says it is his intention to
sturn to Salmon to reside as soon
S he can settle up his business az
Hrs, which will probably be this E
all Idaho Recorder.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-07-15

Broke the Sunday LaW-Dee Mat
iock who had opened the Buckhorn
resort the first of this month, was
arrested early Sunday morning, on
complaint of H.J. Mileham, who re
ported that card game was in pro-
sress there on Sunday morning. The
sunday closing law prohibits games
anywhere any day after midnight.
Judge Cronkrite issued the search
warrant, and Sheriff Martin at two
O'Clock Sunday morning, went to that
pace and found half dozen, most
~ working men, apparently engaged
IN some kind of card game. Mr.. Mat
lock appeared next morning in court,
pieaded guilty to the charge, and
was fined $780, No charge was laid
against the others. = Salmon Her
aid.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-07-15

Corona Dealer - The Messenger
office now handles typewriters spec
ializing in the new Corona, The BIG
little machine, which has all the co
uipment which the standard siz5
machine carries. The Corona Is a port
able. weighing, together with the
case 1919 pounds We are in posi-
ton to give terms to reasonable part
les. The cash price for this wonderful
little machine is $50, while the term
price is S65, SIS down and $40 per
month. Come in and let us demon
strate this machine to you It is just
the thing for the student who is tax
ing typewriting.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-07-15
FOR SALE: Kitchen range IN far
condition:-MRs. N. C. HOvEY.

Sues the Sea Foam - Tom vii
liams has instituted suit in dlstr1c,
court against W. P. Fowler, Gurley
Jones and Earl c. Riddick, stock
holders of the Sea Foam Gold Min
ing company TO collect s1134.55, the
amount of a judgement obtained b.
him against the company July g,
1921. - Haley News-Miner.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-07-15

Open Season August list. - Our
attention has been called to the fac,
that many sportsmen are la0oring
under the impression that the open
season on Sage hens begins the 15th
Of this month. Such is not the case
The open season on sage hens is
from August 1st. to 31st., inclusive.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-07-15

Good Hay Crop - This years hay
crop promises to be the best harvest
ed in Central Idaho in many years,
despite the fact that a lot of down
hay has been destroyed by the num-
erous rains which have fallen in this
section this year. The range. howev-
er, has benefited materially and the
cattle this fall will come in IN the
pest of condition. This fact, coupled
with the advance in the market pric-
es OF beef makes the outlook very
bright for the stockmen.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-07-15

The Custer County Fair at Challis
on Sept. II IS. and 10, will advertise
the resources of our county to the
world. Everyone in the country is IN
vited to get in and help put this big
proposition over in a way which Will
make the fair a success from every
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-07-15

Greatly Improved - "Auntie" Mel
hoan, who has been quite Ill at Mac
kay, is greatly improved and will
arrive in Challis some time this
week to spend the summer here with
her sister and brother. Mrs. Leaton
and Mr. Mourning.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-07-15
AdJudsed Insane - County Attor-

AdJudged Insane County Attor-
ney Drake and Probate Judge Job,
were Mackay callers Monday, having
been called there to conduct an in
sanity hearing on Ereal Clark, man
about sixty years of age who came
to Mackay about a month ago. Judge
Job committed the unfortunate old
fellow to the asylum at Blackfoot.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-07-15
PURELY PERSONAL
Subscribe for The Messenger.

Subscribe for The Messenger.
When you are in Mackay eat at the
4 Mackay Dining Room at the Mackay
Hotel. advtf
Single-stone diamond rings, perfect
gems, finest color original designs.
See my three special, $500, $4,000,
and $500. Robinson the Jeweler,
Mackay, Idaho
Get a Carona
Custer County Fair at Challis, Sep
TENDER 18th, 18th, and 18th.
Tom Donalue was over from Pan
sanaroi las Monday on business.
Mrs. c. L. Kirtley returned nome
last Monday from a trip to Salt Lake
Supervisor Renner was at Stanley
several days during the past week
on business connected with his Of
fee.
Mrs. Matilda Hooper and daughter
Mrs. Baker, wore here last Monday
from their home in Pahsamaroi, tran
sacting business.
Prepare your exhibits for the Gus
ter County Fair at Challis, sept. II,
IS, and 10.
H. T. White and wife of Boise, are
/ here, the guests OF Mrs. Whites moth
er and brother, Mrs. Lyman and NJ.
A. Lyman.
Dan Clark of Chilly was here Mon
day on business with the Board or
County Commissioners.
Nickerson & Burseedt have new \
Ford truck now which will be used
in deliveries to their customers.
c. c. Burstedt and wife will leave
for Tendoy the latter part OF this
week where they will visit over Sun
day with Mrs. Bursledts parents.
Ben Metzgar and family LETT last
Monday for their home in Portlan4
after weeks visit with old friends
Of Mr.. Metzgar here.
May Peck returned Monday from
a visit with her grandmother at Mac
Kay. +
Gordon Kirtley returned from Salt
Lake the first of the week, where
le had been attending the Citizens :
Training Camp.
DR.. Scarborough, the eye special
st, viii be at the Leaton Hotel. July
he oath Those needing his service
hould call early that date
Prepare your exhibits for The Gus
er County Fair at Challis, Sept. II,
s, and 10.
Dr. and Mrs. E. L. Hubbard, STAN
ey Hubbard and wife and Mr.. and
Irs. Howard Hankey of Salmon
rere callers at the Springs here last
sunday.
Morton Havemann, lawrence
White and Everett Stroud of Salmon
nd Theadore Reddington of Boise
-ere calling on friends in this city
list Thursday.
il big exhibit of our agricultural,
oriicultural, livestock and mineral
sources will be on display at the .
lister County Fair at Challis on
ept II Is 10.
Gamewarden Kelley returned the
tier part of the week from a trip
The Red Fish lake section and left
9in Tuesday for the Yankee Fork
,yntry on official business.
Ben Brown left last week for Am :
lean Falls, where he will attend the 4
2 dam doings on Monday Of this 4
eek, $
BILL BOOSTER SAYS -
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-07-15

around the Circle = e. s. Chad
WICK Z. j. Northrop and Edwin Snow
VI Boise with their families, II in
'n III autos, were in Haley Monday
vi their way home through Lowman
ana the Salmon country to Robinson
Dar ana down over the Galena Sum-
Int They were satisfied that there
IS nothing finer in America in the
way OF a scenic trip. = HALEY Naws
Miner.