davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-12-07

Importers surplus stock.
An excellent assortment with
embroidered cuffs aand en-
broidered back. In all wanted
shades: Mode, sand, gray,
covert or beaver. They're
Sizes 6 to IN.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-24
"CHANNUKAH AT THE j. c. r. s."

shortly after the mashgicah had
finished the bcnediction over the six
"Channukah LechtIech' at the syna-
COG, the patients gathered at the
SOlarium TO celebrate the memorial
event Of the evening. DR. |. d. Bronfin
opened the meeting with brief intro
ductory address. introducing DIR. C. d.
Spivak. who in very interesting and
stimulating talk related the significance
of the evening. Proudly he told of the
braveries of our forefathers; he out
lined briefly but chrOnolOgically the
history of the Jews from the time of
the Temple down to Judah Macabee
whom he extOlled as leading example
of Jewish courage and bravery. He
also reviewed Longfellow's Judah
Macabeus" from which he read several
well chosen excerpts. Later he read
n very interesting story "Woos is
Chankye" by Sholem Aleichem. Mr..
l. Heilberger gave recitation Die
HistOrishe Peklech" by Morris Rosen-
field. After few closing remarks, DR.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-24
POST GRADUATE CLASS OF THE
Il. NJ. ii.

The Post Graduate Glass held their
regular weekly meeting in their rooms
in the Community Center, on Sunday,
December 20.
DIR. c. Il, II. Kauvar touched on some
Of the high spots of his recent trip to
the Pacific Coast
The class are planning a dance for
the near future. The committee for
this outstanding social event will soon
be announced by our president. Watch
this column for further details.
II was decided that the class sponsor
a Bible Glass fer all members of the
congregation and their friends. This
is 10 be held on the fourth Tuesday of
each month. DIR. Kauvar will give the
lectures. After some topics of current
Jewish interest are given 10y some mem
ber of the congregation. we shall have
a social hour in the ball room. Furth-
er plans will he announced later. but
in the meantime, all persons. young and
old, save the date for this most worth
while undertaking. The first class will
he held on January 26.
Our next meeting will be held at
the regular time on Sunday. December
%. at 1000 a. NJ. Members please he
present for an important meeting
l.. NJ G.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-24
LADIES' AUXILIARY

The Ladies' Auxiliary of the EX-Pa-
TENTS Tubercular Home. gave their an
nual Channukah party last Tuesday.
December IL, at the Home for the pa
tients and members. An entertainment
was rendered by the actors and
actresses of the Palm Theatre with
little Miss Florence Kessler who gave
several recitations. and toe-dancing.
After the program n dinner was served
to all the patients. and dainty refresh
ments TO the members of the Auxiliary
and their guests.
Mrs. ]. Klatzkin, president Of The
Auxiliary was presented with n beau
tiful white gold wrist watch by the
members of the Auxiliary for her 10y
atty and great efforts to the patients
and auxiliary.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-24
MCKINLEY SCHOOL PHYSICAL
EDUCATION CLASS

In appreciation of much kindness
shown the Physical Education class of
Mckinley School. which closed lis first
season on the 10th. Mr.. and Mrs. Ken.
nedy were remembered with More's
beautiful painting "a Double Blessing
beautifully framed. gift from the
class. This class Is run under the
auspices Of the Mckinley Congress of
parents and teachers. II is under the
direction Of Mrs. T. Uaxhy, n grad
uate Of Denver University. an efficient
and pleasing director. The class re-
opens on January at eight o'clock in
the assembly hall and few new mem
bcrs may he admitted.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-24
THE SIRENS CLUB

Last Sunday evening at the West
Vernon hotel, bowery-hardtime par
ty was given. All who attended the
affair could only pronounce 1t one of
the best given by the club this year
Every year it has been the custom
and it also will be followed out this
year to give stag party on New
Years Eve. The committee in charge
is planning something good in a pro-
gram to be followed out. All of the
members are contemplating q good
time, as they know what happens
when they get together.
The Sirens Club basketball team is
now being backed by the NJ. & o.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-24
DENVER IN MEMORY OF
WOODROW WILSON

\ dinner will be held Monday night,
December 2Sth at G:3O l.. NJ. at the
Brown Palace Hotel in commemomtion
of Woodrow Wilson. that day being his
birthday The dinner is given under
the auspices of the Woodrow Wilson
Foundation, national organization.
with local committee acting to rep
resent them.
Music will he furnished by Miss Ina
Rains. Mr.. Ben Henry Smith, and n
double male quartette made up Of
Princeton men. The general public is
he purchased at the Kendrick-Bcllamy
Stationery Co.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-24

Broniin urged everyone To 70 To the
main dining room, where the tradition
al 'Latkrs" were served and "Drcid.
lech" was played, There were re-
freshmenis, which made the evening
one of the evenings that have become
traditional At the j. G. Il. :. At 1000
i. VI. The feast that commentaries the
great anticipation Of the Jews during
the days of the Holy Temple. had been
closed with pride and joy In every
Jewish heart-I. II.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-24
In Menorian
May Eppstein Morris

Truly a good woman has gone to
her reward. 1t is not often that we
find another like unto her.
She was the essence of kindness
and of goodness, who shed a radiant
influence over our days, an influence
that must be felt for many years-a
life of kindness and service that will
be an inspiration for future genera
tions.
Such was the life of May Eppstein
Morris, of sainted memory; beautiful,
stainless, happy, the ever-ready cham
pion of those in need. Hers was a life
of sacrifice and service.
Her constant thought was for the
needy. Her warm heart only beat for
them. She was ever responsive to
their call. She was their representa-
tive and standard bearer.
She was a mighty force, ever ready
to aid those in trouble or need MANY
has she taken from the erring path,
and, by help, by precept and example,
she has led them into the broad field
of culture, faith and religion.
1t can almost be said that her life
was consecrated to the unfortunate.
to the old and feeble no longer able
to earn a livelihood to the young to
whom she gave spiritual culture, re-
finement, and life replete with good
deeds and rich blessings.
Yet, in all of her activities. her
home was beautiful, and she was ever
happy, surrounded by her dear hus-
band and her children.
Her life was one of self denial. She
gave all to those who needed her
most. The poor and untutored. The
young who protited by her guidance
her splendid council and her rich ex-
perience.
She was the essence of goodness.
She appreciated her friends and was
forgiving to her friends, or those
who differed with her Enemies she
had none. Her goodness, her spirit
uality, her gentleness We're never
questioned.
She was the essence of beautiful
thought, of splendid achievement, of
spiritual uplift. She was a ray of
sunshine in many a home where hope
was nearly abandoned, and there was
little else but darkness and misery
and despair.
Her life was full OF good and great
deeds. Her memory will be always
perpetuated.
And now that she has passed from
weary suffering into pathetic rest, we
must bow in humble submission to
the will of Him, who has given life
and has taken life away.
She has gone to her reward. May
she enjoy that eternal bliss for which
she has striven and won; and to
which her beautiful life, full of good
and noble deeds entitle her, is the
humble prayer of one who loved her
an"
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-24

out Of the hands Of those who properly
should handle 1t All such persons are
respectfully referred To Herbert Hooy-
er's statement. He says 'it is obvious
ly not the function of Government TO
manage business, hut to investigate
economic questions. to survey economic
phenomena and point ont the remedy
for economic failure or the road To
progress. to inspire and assist co-opera-
tive action. and 10 stimulate forces to
these ends An ambitions yet con
strnctive program. If the government
does all that for ms. we should at
least cooperate with and obey its laws.
When there is sudden death in
ones circle of friends all are shocked.
Each person wonders about himself
and his end. Everybody speculates and
grows apprehensive. What is it? Death.
Does il mean the end of everything or
is it just the beginning of greater,
better, spiritualizcd immortality.
All recorded history testifics to this
fact. The ''law of God" has been and
is being voiced by men who have been
and are revered today. These people
who live in harmony with these laws
meet the dark angel with les sfear with
less dread. than those who do not.
Scme in whom the spiritual light burns
brightly go in peace. and some even
approach joy.
II is wonderful thing to meet death
with a smile, thinking as did Daniel
Froman. who said why fear death. It
is the most wonderful adventure in
life.-
The United States bought Alaska in
1867. we paid $7.oOO,OOO for that land
and its potential wealth Since that
time Alaska has exported products
worth 1I0 times its purchase price.
We. each of us are an alaska -
If we develop ourselves as this land
was developed. each of MS will make
ourselves worth 140 times more to the
community than we are today.
This season is what is known as,
Next year | am going tO''-time. 1t
is when we begin to talk of putting in
an assortment of resolutions as n
guide. mentor, or leader of our next
action or conduct.
II is an excellent thing TO do. 1t
may be worth while before committing
ourselves too definitely, to turn the
mind back and see what happened to
last years collection of cOmmendable
intentions. 1t may he that some take
on so many resolutions they cannot
work at them all. A resolution made
and dls-rcgarded weakens one far more
than not making any. This kind. as
Giles said perish into vacancy. re
solves that. If executed, might have
been noble works" Make fewer res
olutions but work at them harder.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-24

Cigars due to the fact that thew bav,
made very good record during tn,
past years, especially showing up Sc
well last year in coming out seconG
in the Dry Climate League, which
was one of the strongest leagues
formed. They will stay under tho
title of the NJ. & o. Cigars and anJ
games that should be SCHEDULED 4
should be done through Max KabpI
manager of the team, by calling him
at Main s145. Harry YounEman ID
captain of the team. All the game,
that have been played under the MI
g U. name have been won and tia
prospects for the championships of IL,
league, which they have entered nv,
very good.-C. C. B.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-24
NEEDELMAN RESUMES BUSINESS
IN DENVER

Mr.. T.. Neetlclman the furricr. former
ly located at a So. Broadway. where
he was engaged in business for fifteen
years has returned from California and
has opened shop at 3733 West Colfax.
He has had thirty-five years experience
in the fur business and will be glad to
meet his former patrons.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-24

In sad and loving memory of our
darling husband and father, Aaron
years ago. December -. 1918.
No one knows how much we miss You
husband and father dear
None can tell the bitter pain we have
suffered since you left us.
Life has never been the same, without
you.
Sadly missed by his wife and daugh-
ter. Mrs. Pauline Kesslcr and Florence,
sisters and brothers.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-24
COUNCIL OF JEWISH WOMEN

There will he no regular meeting of
the Council this month because of the
death of Mrs Adolph Morris, The next
meeting will he the regular January
meeting at which memorial services for
May Morris will be held At meeting
of the Council Home board, the meeting
was opened with a prayer for May
Morris Rules and regulations We're
adOpted
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-24
BETH ISRAEL HOSPITAL AND
HOME MEMORIAL FUND

The following people have contribut-
ed to the Beth Israel Hospital and
Home in memory of May Eppsten Nor
ris, Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Radetsky. Mr.
and Mrs. Pansy Cohan and Mrs. Bella
Mintz.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-24

In loving memory of David Miller
who passed away seven years ago, De
ccmber 2S. 1918. Sadly missed by par
ents, brothers and sisters.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Miller and family
Intermountain Jewish news., 1925-12-24
Things to Think About
BY Milton M. Schayer

There are many
well intentioncd peo-
pie. who when con
fronted by some DIFF
hculty they cannot
overcome, want the
government "to do
something about It,"
In other words they
ask the government
10 take the problem
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-01
EDITORIALS

II Is OF course no news to us
Americans that we are the center of
the world We have always been
the center. In fact the home town of
each of US has always been the cen
ter of the country and of the world,
and each one individually has been
the center of that town.
Human nature is that way.
But, getting up on the mountain
top and surveying the world i'm
personally, is an exceedingly new
thing.
Ten years ago Europe was as lit
concerned with us as we we with
Europe. The history of uor world
had taken place mostly in Europe,
and the center of most things was
still there.
We were a great, new, crude PEG.
pie, interested in our sheer big
ness and in our childish pride in it.
The certain condescension in for
eigners' still applied to us, and
some of us still had inferiority com
pick to accept it.
Not now. We may be unpopular
and misunderstood, but we are new
er ignored.
What we do or think about things
is mo-" considered than what any
body o'sA does. We have become
the financial and industrial cente,
of the world and are potentially its
chief political and military factor
If we are idealtistic, as we were
during and immediately following
the war the whole world rises on,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-01
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
From The Times Recorder, Oct. /

'rIoHl Inc Times Recorder, Oct. /,
1850
Nearly seventy-fve points down
from the high point few DAYS ago
Is the cotton futures market today
december option at noon today was
at II cents. The marketing of cot
ton here to October list. was 1885
oaIeS' with good middling worth II
IL cents to II 3-4 cents. On Octo-
Der l, 1914, 1926 bales were re-
ceived good middling grades worth
. IL cents, with very little de-
mand for cotton at any price.
The most biting blistering blast
ing condemnation of sin one ever
heard will almost describe Arthur
Moore's sermon of Thursday even
ing.
The oldest horse in Americas and
for quarter of a century a fami'-
lar object here, has ended an hon
orable career, and gone on a last
trip to the crematory. The horse
was owned by G. A. Turpin and a
more gentle and faithful old family
relic was never known. The streets
that have known ''White Steamer"
Will know him no more forever.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-01
OTHER DAYS IN AMERICIJS

Duncans' today, 35c per garment.
The hacks made good yesterday
and even a boat line operated upon
some of Americas streets would
done good business.
Miss Maggie Buchanan has gone
to New York to spend several
months further perfecting herself in
music at the conservatory there.
Miss Callie Bell left yesterday
for Macon where she will | enter
Wesleyan Conservatory.
Receipts at the Amercius ware
houses were light for Saturday at
this season and indicated that there
would be no more big days as here
tofore. Futures declined several
points and sales here were around
10 1-2 cents.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-01
Railroad Crossings

Hardly a day passes that
someone in an automobile is not
killed at a railroad crossing.
The number of automobiles in
this country has become so great
that it is now the duty of gov
ernments-state, county and city
to see to it that all railroad
crossings on main highways are
provided with a viaduct or a
subway, Traffic stopped ford
ing streams in the country years
ago. Every stream on a main
highway has bridge. The same
protection must be afforded at
railroad crossings.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-01
The STANDARD
FALL MERCHANDISE

FALL MERCHANDISE
soc Cotton Suitings.
At 29c.
SO inch Fancy Suitings, in nov
city checks and stripes; large as
sortment of cOlors.
33 Inch Indian
Head, at Ice
This is the best grade Of Indian
Head, doubled and rolled; sold on
ly in lots Of not more taa1 20
yards to one buyer.
The Best Bingham,
At 15c Yard
In about one hundred different
patterns, all guaranteed fast coll
ors, at just about the wholesale
price, yard ------------------------.---.-15e
9x12 Art Squares,
At $4.99
Imported Squares, in twenty pat
terms. For wear they have no
equal. For this sale only,
each . "a 90
soc Pink Silk Striped
Brassieres, at 35c
Hook back-pink broche and sat
in striped, all sizes.
$3.50 House
Dresses, at CSC
Crispy new, smart styles, fast
colors, sizes SO to 46.
Children's soc Socks, Csc
Manufacturers samples, in over
one hundred styles to select from.
Sizes up to 10. Choice, pair ....2Se
$3.50 to $500 Gloves, s9c
Ladies' Suede Gloves, in fancy
gauntlet style. Many that were
made to sell at S1.5O 10 200. Here
real choice of 200 pairs sec
$3.50 Overalls, CSC
For youths and boys. This prica
is for any size. Extra we'll made OF
best denim, pair .--.,..-.-.........-.99c
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-01
44!.DcowF

When The sun disappearing, and the evenings setn In
ana emily winds you're hearing, with whistle and their
Gun you regret that summers eavn You regret that winters
by - ' ""i 0y ''o
Since it's much too cold for swmmin' and the n;oni dave
nave passed ana the trees due trnn of the green thai
a you can see the change comm through the cearness
is gonna fly. 'e 'Ne '
Light the oven IN the Kitchen let the paror fireplace glow
your read do stchn for your gadding spirits low
wren only chill that grees you each and every time YOU
home. ~ ' - Oe'er '"i'e q"
comfort comes to those who make it. It's an easv thing to
All you've got to do is ake chance is daily met
1e the Teezing winds come blowing What's the difference
hey DO! You won't mind it if you're showing common
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-01

quences, almost in the last second
OF the last minute of the last hour
of mans day on earth.
Whatever may happen in the fu-
ture, to transform the external or
the internal life of man, he will
have to look back on these few gen
eratiOns as having made more pro
gross than hundred years before.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-01

In Newark, N. j., bandits got
$4,000 worth of lamb skins, so
now they can make themselves some
diplomas.
The more you live as if you were
the only person in the world the
more you are out of it.
This is a great country. 1t has
old men who never have seen trains
and children who never have seen
cows.
A fossil horse with claws has
been found in Asia. In a few years
you may find horses with bumpers
here.
Six Cleveland men who raised
glasses and said, "Here's looking at
you," never will look again.
A dancer called yellow Charles
ton" was executed at Sing Sing,
but not for dancing the Charleston.
Isn't it strange that a jumpy
dance like the Charleston should
come from section famous for
good roads?
In New York a jeweler attacked
three bandits with a feather buster,
but couldn't brush them off.
Tom Edison, an inventor, seems
to want Coolidge's job. He made
a speech of only one word over the
radio.
Great Britain has coal crisis,
If she wants another we can let her
nave ours until next spring.
You might say one who feeds
hubby eggs every morning is just
egging him on to something des-
perate.
Perhaps this world catastrophe
which Doyle says draws near is
onlv the end of the bathing girl
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-01
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
(From The Americas Times Re

FFom The Americus Times Re-
corder, October /, 1900
A party of Americas negroes left
Yesterday for Los Angeles, where
they have been living for two years
as servants of families there. Re
Gently they have been visitig rela-
tlves here, and now go back 5000
miles to their new home on the Pa
cifc coast.
Balbriggan underwear for men
the latest out, and are offered
for less than wholesale price at
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-01
THIRTY YEARS AGO TODAY

or sometime several prominent
business men of this city have been
perfecting a new plan which will be
largely instrumental in inducing
immigrants and homeseekers from
the North and Eas to settle in
Georgia The plan is cooperative
and consists in having land owners
who desire to sell property at con-
sentative prices to list the same
with them, giving full description
of land terms of sale etc.
The county school board Of Sum-
ter met in regular session on Mon
day, Messrs. Sheppard, Battle, Nc
Donald Bass and Sec. Moore being
in attendance.
One of the minstrel men, it is
said, carried off a fine pointer dog
on leaving Americas, the property
of Vernon Watts, Chief Gerald of
Columbus, recovered the canine and
returned him here yesterday.
Inspiration.
If we suffer a sordid reaction, as
we are doing so does the world.
If we will wear Paris fashions,
they are the worlds styles If we re
fuse Paris changes them. Nobody
likes us great success is never
loved-but everybody reckons with
us.
1t is a new experience to be thus
taken at what had always been oul
own valuation.
We are the center of things il
time, as we'll as in space and in i'm
portant, That too, is always hu
man nature.
Time consists of past, presen
and future, and its center is what
ever instant we happen to be living
But, just to be more self-centeret
consider some of the reasons VIII!
We will be also a center of atten
ton thousand years form now.
Life became human with two in
ventions-fre and stone tools
Then for countless age man roame'
the world with no changes beyon'
slight improvements in those tool
and the things made with them.
Then came a few thousand year
of bronze and a few hundred year
of iron.
Then one more major inventiO
the alphabet, and intellectual an
social progress began.
: Several thousand years of up
= and downs, and finally two NOR
major inventions-gunpowder an
the printing press.
: Then, for the first time, tn
world speeded up. And then tn
steam engine, the railroad, the telt
graph. the telephone, the bicycl,
. the automobile. the airplane. an
e the radio.
A long list. but nearly all Of
+ with its social and industrial cons