davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-05-13
CHEYENN NE
tAbo Goid.tein. Social Editor
Phone ss)

Never in the history of Cheyenne
Jewry was there such an enthusiastic
gathering of mothers and children as
took place at the Mt. Sinai Congre-
CATION on Sunday, May ., to celebrate
the first Mothers Day Celebration.
The program contained II numbers
painstakingiy selected, for which la
Dor of love great credit is due to
Miss Ruth Schwartz and Miss Mary
Marchick.
Among the numbers it was difficult
to choose any definite one as being
outstanding, for they were all in
spired by the zeal their parts have
taken.
Yet amid the joyful recollection
there will always be remembered the
address delivered by Mrs. Louis Veta,
when she said, "She hopes and prays
that while this is the first Mothers
Day Celebration conducted by the Mt.
Sinai Congregation, together with Mt.
Sinai Ladies Auxiliary, she hopes it
will be repeated every year" Distri-
button of flowers to the children to
be given to their respective mothers,
by the Ladies' Auxiliary, concluded
the celebration.
Sunday was dedicated to the
Ladies' Auxiliary l. o. B. B., No. &c.
In the afternoon a large attendance
of fair ladies gathered at the X. C.
hall for the regular business meeting.
In the evening the auxiliary staged
a iovial card party enjoyed by large
gathering. Dainty refreshments were
served and prizes were awarded.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-05-13
SALT LA KE CITY
william Landcs. field secretary Of N,
Minnie Csh~a. bsciA. Editor
rhons v asutsh stS7-W,

william Lnndcs, field secretary Of the
]. c. II, $. OF Denver viii visit salt
Lake city in the Interest of that instl.
tuition, Mr. Landcs has been connected
with this society almost from It's In.
ception. lie has seen 1t grow from II
few tents To Its present Importance,
md his work win do much for It's
future development,
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-05-13
Are you going in business?

Let us spend hour with you and convince you that
the locations intend to improve with modern stores are
the best in the CITY, We always have opportunity for
live wire merchant i'm any line.
Don't look at Denver with colored glasses. 1t is the
finest eanest best located city of its size in the country
We believe in Denver's future.
See us for lease, reasonable rent
Insurance of every description.
SPIEGLEMAN REALTY co. 535 18th st. Main 1447
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-05-13

Nothing useless is, or low:
Euch thing In its place is best.
LougfellOw,
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-05-13

was given on Sunday afternoon, May
2nd in the Magnolia room of the Al
bany hotel, by Mrs. Joe Goodman, il
honor of Miss Celia Weinstock, a bride
elect Covers were laid for sixty guests
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-05-13

Mr.. Joseph Bloomburg. Of Price,
Utah, and Mr.. Joseph Doctorman, Of
this city were recently Initiated into
the B'nai Birth Lodge.
Mrs. Sylvan Nathan. Il San Fran
cisco, who has been the guest at the
home of her mother, Mrs. a, Auer-
bach for the past month, is returning
to her home Friday. Mrs. Nathan was
formerly Miss Syril Auerbaeh of this
city.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Jules Goodman, Of
Chicago, Illinois, accompanied by
their daughters, Joanna and Estelle,
spent several days last week visiting
friends in San Lake. They are en-
route to Long Beach, California,
where they will spend the summer.
While in the city they were guests at
the Hotel Utah.
Miss Muriel Tandowsky recently
won the distinction of being awarded
the Walian Honor in recognition of
submitting the best essay by a guar
dian Of a chapter of Campfire girls
in Utah. She is guardian of the Snla-
cutie Campfire Girls, which consists
entirely of girls of the Jewish faith
In her essay Miss Tandowslsy wrote
of the accomplishments and activities
of her chapter during the past year
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-05-13
DEN YER
(Anne Degen. Social Editor
Phone Main 2635D
Continuation

The d. I, Mcnorah society have post
poncd their meeting from May 10Th TO
May 23rd.
Mr.. and Mrs. |. Touowsky and Rose
have moved to their homo at PSI South
Penn.
Mrs. Chas, Jacobson and little son,
Irving. Haskell have returned to their
home from Beth Israel Hospital.
Some Of the girls VINO attended tint
''wcinic fry" given by the Sirens. We're
tbs Higse Ethel miller sara Peter
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-05-13

Mr. Henry Rosen, of Salida, Colo,
formerly of Pueblo, and Messrs. Isl.
dore and Joseph Rosen, returned
Monday night from Cedar Rapids, Ia,
where they went to attend the fun
eral of their father.
Ladies', keep Saturday afternoon
open for the Sisterhoods card party
at the Arcadia on 9th street. Com
mittee in charge of arrangements are
Mesdames Dan Isaacs, Moe Open
helm, ]. Taub and Morton Rechnitz.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-05-13

Mrs. II. Silver was hostess at a
charming bridge luncheon last We'd
nesday afternoon at her home for the
members of her club. Places were set
for two extra tables Of bridge. A
profusion of spring flowers was used
for decorating the dining and living
room. Covers were laid for sixteen
guests.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-05-13

The Ladies Auxiliary of the Ohet
Iadek Congregation will give their an,
nual picnic ON Sunday, June ~ at
Elitch's Gardens.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-05-13

man, Lillian Winer, Esther Susman
Anna Strrar. Leah Kahn, Rita kleiner
Gertrude Brooks.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-05-13

Tentative plans have been made by
members of the B'nai Birth Lodge to
arrange for special Pullman car to
take members of the organization
who desire to attend the annual B'nai
Birth convention which will be held
in Seattle. Washington ON June 81, IS
and 30 Mr.. Jack Finding is chair
man of the committee on arrange
ments.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-05-13

II IS hard 10 find man who loves
hi, uupuncnt ii Is only the wise. who
lu~.s hi .''u Mud -Talwu1
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-05-13

Miss Dora Passer will leave on
June l6 on an extended trip to Cali.
fornia, She will spend several weeks
visiting with friends in Los Angeles
and Santa Barbara before going to
San Francisco, where she will spend
the summer and attend the marriage
of her brother, Simon Passer, former.
ly of Salt Lake, now of San Fran
cisco, to Miss Minnie Abrams, alsc
of that city. r.-
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-05-13

The Montefore Sisterhood will en-
tertain at an informal reception
Thursday evening in the vestry room
of the Synagogue in honor of the re-
firing and newly elected officers of
Congregation Montefiore. A splendid
musical program has been arranged.
Mrs. Nate Grossman is chairman Of
the committee in charge of arrange
ments.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-05-13

A girls and boys tennis tourna-
ment is being conducted on the ten.
mis- courts of the new Community
Center under the auspices of the
Maimonedes Club.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-05-13

Hadassah Buds will meet Sunday
afternoon, at 3 o'clock, at the home
of Alma Kaplan, 1908 East 3rd street.
All members are a-ked 10 attend
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-05-13

fs, GlNs s.l, e!Yay sns. s,thlffs sa by hI' lsa-
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-05-13

Correction of an item in last weeks
issue. Mr.. and Mrs. William Smith
are receiving congratulations over
the arrival of son born recently at
the Holy Cross hospital.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-05-13

Rabbi Noise Bergman will go to
Trinidad Sunday morning where he
will hold confirmation exercises at
Temple Aaron.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-05-13

Mrs. Joseph Arnovitz has as her
house guest her sister, Mrs. |. s.
Breetwor of Pueblo, Colorado, who
will remain in the city indefinitely.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-05-13

Mr. and Mrs. Nate Offer were at
home 10 their friends last Thursday
which was the eve of their thirteenth
wedding anniversary.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-05-13

On June s, at $3.50 p. M, Rabbi
Benjamin Frankel, well known rabbi
of Detroit, Michigan, and Executive
Head of the Hillel Foundation of the
B'nai Birth Lodge will deliver an ad-
dress at the B'nai Birth hall on Third
East street under the auspices of that
organization. The public is invited.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-05-13

Word has been received here of the
birth of baby daughter to Mr. and
Mrs. Michael Abner, of New Orleans.
Mrs. Abner will be remembered as
Miss Jessie Davinsky, popular Pueblo
girl.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-01-22
PLEASANTVIlLE kIWANIS.
Japhet Price Elected to Board of
orS-Commjttees.

Japhet Price has been elected a
member Of the Board of Directors of
the Pleasantville Kiwanis Club for one
year. Committees for the year have
been appointed as follows: Entertain
ment committee, Robert Carey, chair
man; Paul Goldey, Paul Powers, Stan
ley Parsells and Stanley Zippler
House committee, Raymond P.
Thompson, chairman; James Yates
and Thomas Marsh. Historian, Amos
Hall. Attendance committee, Harry
Brewin, chairman; T. H. Smith, Wal
ter Thoms, A. J. Roger and Harry
Warren. Agriculture committee, Wal
ter Thoms, chairman; N R. Andrews,
Japhet Price and DR.. w. J. Hudson
Business standards committee, Samuel
Stoloff, chairman; George H. Adams,
Walter A. ENNIS and Neil Campbell
Classification and membership com
mittee, Daniel Roselle, chairman;
Charles @. Barker, Robert MacLean,
Lewis G. Spalding and T. H. Smith.
Finance committee, Harry Helfrich,
chairman; Raymond P. Thompson,
Morris Diamond and James Yates.
Convention committee, DR.. w. J. Hud-
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-01-22
Clean Up Grounds
to Add to Beauty

IA - there is q garage it Should b. 10
Gated where it will be of most con
venience, and will not be unsightly
The same thing is true of driveway
and of service yard. for drying
clothes. Space should be allowed fo
lawn where children may play. L
it is possible, space should be reservet
for vegetable and flower gardens.
If the house is to be built, it is mos
important to start with a good lay
out in which these desirable point
are met as far as possible Stand
ing trees should be allowed to
remain and should be protected from
injury during the construction Of the
house. AS the excavation gets unde.
way, the top soil should be collected
and retained in one place, then spread
over the surface Of the lot evenly
after building is completed and the
lot has been finally graded.
If finished house is bought as 6
home for the family, it is well tt
bear in mind that a great change fol
the better usually can be brough
about by cleaning up the grounds
around the house and at the borders
screening the back steps and improv
ing their usual unsightliness with {
trellis, planting vines to grow on thu
fences-if there are any-and plant
ing flowers.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-01-22
BACKWASH OF THE
FLORIDA TIDE.
Boston Transcript1

(Boston Transcript
A procession of automobiles is re-
ported as moving north from Florida.
AT this time of year in the past nearly
all the cars have been moving toward
the southern State. Now, it is said,
the number of automobiles headed
north is almost as great as the num-
Der headed south. But the departing
host is composed in large measure of
those who are not wanted in Florida
The people who are leaving include
seekers for work and fortune who
should not have gone there in the first
place. A correspondent of the New
York Times says it is estimated that
10000 persons are entering Florida
daily and that, of this number, a large
percentage have neither money nor
employment in view. Disillusioned,
many Of them turn backward Often
their chief difficulties begin when they
reach other States, where the last of
their money is spent. Then they be-
come objects of charity, begging food
and gasoline as they go. There are so
many Of them that, in self defense,
Southern communities have been fore
ed to adopt policy of not extending
aid in cases where cars can be sold to
supply money for rail transportation.
IN all, this is the inevitable accom-
paniment of a boom. The rush to the
Alaskan gold fields was participated
IN by many who We're not fitted for
the strenuous life there They were
lured to the North by visions of wealth
which could only hey by z--i tSl;-4sa.
harder and more experienced than
themselves. Unprepared for the life
they had to live, they suffered and
many of them died, 1t is a far cry
from the gold fields Of the frozen North
to the golden sands of the Florida
beaches, but the tendency is the same.
There is one fortunate difference,
however. 1t is easier to get away
from Florida than it was to escape
from Alaska.
1t is fair to Florida to say that the
State Government, commercial organi-
cations and newspapers have done
what they could to warn the unwary
that Florida does not offer golden op-
portunity for all who go there But
such warnings often fall on ears that
are deaf to all news from Florida save
reports of. the making of fortunes
overnight, and the tales of high wages
which do not take into account the
high cost of living in cities suddenly
congested. Here is a condition with
which it is difficult to deal. Perhaps
the unfortunates who are trying to get
away from Florida will prove the best
agency for turning back the improvi-
don't adventurers who have gaily star
ted ON their way south. Great expec-
tations may fade in the face of hard
lnck stories.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-01-22
Cleanliness and Beauty

In striving for bigness, it has been
suggested that Indianapolis should
not overlook the rather obvious truth
that quality also counts for much in
the estimate of cities-and also in
their livableness. To be little more
definite. beauty Is very important
element, and in beauty cleanliness is
an important factor. For cleanliness
means health and comfort, and is also
sure indication of enterprise and
prosperity. Much progress has been
made along this line in the last few
years, and Indianapolis has much to
be proud Of, but we have hardly yet
approached the Ideal. The individual
citizen can do much-and he has done
great deal. but the chief reliance
must, in this case, be on the govern
ment, which alone can look after the
streets and alleys, and the city prop
erty lly.-Indianapolis News.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-01-22

{ko.B,ildiaf'gg;& J
AZaaSggN o oGZMAS ]
Paint Surest Weapon
Against Rot and Rust

Home is mans dearest possession.
He who owns even the humblest of
dwellings owes it two precious gifts
protection and beauty.
AS man of business he will not will
ingly see his property deteriorate. AS
a reputable citizen and head of fam
lily he will wish his home to present
en attractive appearance and be an
asset-not a disgrace-to the commu-
nifty in which he lives.
Every house is beset by two invet-
crate enemies, which never take a va
cation. These are rot and rust. For
tunately, they leaEe their fingermarks
as they go about their ugly task of
destruction.
The fingermarks of rot are most
easily found on such places as window
stills, sashes, door-sills and the like; in
fact, on any woodwork that is exposed
to the ravages of the weather.
Cellar stairs and windows are an
other salient point of attack by rot,
because of the dampness to which they
are exposed; while the deadly fangs
of rust gnaw at the iron window graf.
ings and the furnace door.
Paint is the surest weapon against
these twin foes. BY forming water
proof film over structural materials, il
keeps out moisture, and thus prevents
rot from sending it's fungus spores int
cracks and crevices and porous sur
faces. In like manner it checks tht
chemical action of the air upon eX
posed metals, which results in rust
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-01-22

Ocean City's assessed valuation is
now $32,000,000, an increase of $1O,-
100000 over the previous year.
Fire early Sunday morning caused
damage of over $4,000 to the First
Baptist Church, Pacific and Mansion
avenues, Atlantic City. Services are
being held in the Masonic Temple.
The average New Jersey farmer
will realize 500 more for his 1925
products than he did for the products
of the year before, according to the
LarroWe Institute of Animal Econom-
les, which sets the average cash in
come per farm in this State for the
current farming year at $2S7S as com
pared to $3.50 for 1924.
By hatcnng part of the poultry
flock between January Is and Febru-
ayrv- Is, SO that the birds will mature
in July, the poultryman takes a big
step toward maintaining his late sum
mer and early fall production, advises
R. R. Hannas, poultry research speci-
alist, in the January number of New
Jersey Agriculture.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-01-22

son. chairman; Robert L. Race, Dr. H.
M. Grier and Stanley zippler. klwa-
mis- education committee, Charles ~
Thompson, chairman; the Rev. i. M
Simanton and Howard Mcconnell.
Good will and grievance committee
Thomas c. Tompkins, chairman; W.
D, Dare and Seeley Turner. Pupllc
affairs committee, Charles E. jackson,
chairman; Harry Mattson and waiter
w. Whitman. Interclub relations COM
mittee, A. ]. Roger, chairman; u: ..
Cunningham and Jesse Bowen: IN
derprivileged child committee, Charles
Thompson, chairman; Henry Sculi,
Charles Corson, Robert l.. Race ana
T. H. Smith Laws and regulation
committee, Irelan J. Doughty, chair-
man: George Houser, George smith,
Walter A. Ennis and N. r. Andrews
Publicity committee, Franklin Chase'
chairman: Kenneth w. Goldthwalte
and Charles Penhallow. Transports
ton. w. F. Eisensmith, chairman; See
ley Turner and ]. w, Martin.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-01-22
Every Community Can
Become Goods Country

There appeared the other day in a
newspaper an article on Gods coun-
try" 1t brought to mind the thought
that one hears great deal these days
about Goods country" 1t is sometimes
considered clever for one to remark,
when asked where he halls from, I'm
from Gods country"
Does not the sunshine fall more
beautifully on the spot where one was
born than anywhere In the world
Whether it be on side street in vii
lage, or the more pretentious brown
front of city, if it has one time been
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-01-22
ideas, funds and strength to the tasks
hi dow

ideas, funds and strength to the tasks
which arise every day.
Strange, indeed, is it that the
stench-digger, the knocker and the
critic, withholds his presence from
public hearings when ideas and assist
ance are asked for and suppresses his
wisdom like a trade secret to later
cry graft" and politics." from the
housetops.
Every growing community on the
Mainland today needs the best every
one can give it. Any number of men
are giving their time to community
affairs without remuneration. Per-
haps if every mayor, councilman and
other municipal officer was paid a sal
airy there would be less kicking. A
free horse is never appreciated.
Let some OF the energy devoted to
fault finding be converted into for
warding useful enterprises and get
ting something done that the Main
struction and construction. A good
teacher, who is creative teacher,
smiles and hopes and is an optimist
Is his sunny serenity a FOOLS para
disc? The misanthrope is ever ready
to tell him so. But the misanthrope,
since his life is on the wrong basis,
is left behind in the pilgrimage of life.
Those who appreciate their home
town, work for their home town.
They are grateful and express their
gratitude in their work. They boost,
and great is their glory in high places.
The boosters home town is the best
town in the world. Man makes mis-
takes and man knows it, but he as
pires to do something constructive
and does. The booster survives in
his town. The town does not pass by
any man who does not pass his town
by
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-01-22
Glue Contractor Time

1t requires certain amount of time
to honestly and conscentiously do any
bit of work, and this applies to the
building trade in particular. Time
allotted to contractors for preparing
tectS.
If an insufficient amount D. time is
granted for contractors to bid on build
ings. the architect is imposing hard
ship on the contractor, and at the
same time his client does not derive
the benefit of keen competition.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-01-22
tai appropriations for 1926 are $685.
554 in excess of those for 1925.

tai appropriations for 1926 are $275,-
554 in excess of those for 1925.
County Counsel Higbee and County
Engineer Nelson of the Freeholders
have been directed to take up with
the Atlantic and Suburban railway the
question of eliminating trolley tracks
on the Shore road between Absecon
and Pleasantville. If the tracks can
not be eliminated and bus line sub
stituted for the present transporta-
ton, the matter of properly repairing
the tracks will be proposed. 1t is the
intention of the board to repave the
road at an early date.
Ocean City has begun a campaign
to have spur of the Pennsylvania
Railroad built from Winslow Junction
or Egg Harbor so as to do away with
the long route by way of Sea Isle
junction. Some of the residents of
that resort would be satisfied if the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company
would continue it's train service over
the Reading Railroad tracks to Ocean
City instead of using the Reading
tracks only as far as Tuckahoe as at
present.
Ocean City also wants through car
from Camden on the electric line in
stead of obliging passengers to change
cars at Pleasantville.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-01-22
PleasantviIe
Boulevard Bridges
Plans Adopted-Bids to be Opened
Feb ~

Plans Adopted-Bids to be Opened
Feb. H.
County Engineer Nelson's plans and
specifications for reconstruction of the
bridges over Beach Thoroughfare and
Great Thoroughfare, on the Pleasant
vile boulevard, which have been ap-
proved by the war department, have
been accepted by the Board of Free
holders. Bids were authorized to be
advertised for, and will be opened at
meeting of the board Feb. II. The
new bridges will be for the full so foot
width of the boulevard. The Albany
avenue drawbridge will be 80 feet in
width having ten feet footways flank
ing the drive
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-01-22
Brain Bubbles.

Town talk-Slang.
A cold spell-Z-e-r-o.
First person singular-Adam
Played out-Open-air concerts.
Spirit writing prescrip-
ton.
A happy medium-One endorsed by
Conan Doyle.
Bond paper-Marriage certificate.
Out of work-The other twenty-five
letters of the alphabet,
The first road agent-Atlas; all the
worlds stage and Atlas held it up.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-01-22

Heretofore taxpayers have been
urged to file their income tax returns
early. The filing of returns this year
is DELAYED pending the enactment OF
the new revenue act now before the
Senate which, as it passed the House,
contains changes in regard to rates
and other features. However, there
is nothing to prevent a taxpayer at
this time from closing his books and
computing his net income.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-01-22
"home" it is "God's country"

After all, Goods country" is in the
heart. The true Goods country" is
made by believing that home is the
best place on earth, by attending to
all of life's duties, by being just and
fair with ones fellow men, by living
life at it's fullest wherever one hap
pens to e.-Washington Post.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-01-22
Where the View Centres.

The pessimist sees the fly in the
ointment; what impresses the opti-
mist is the large quantity of ointment
around the one small fly.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-01-22
lnexpert for the Price,

Bank Manageable cashier confess
ses that he has stolen $500 and can
conceal the fact no longer.
Director-Great Scott And we've
been paying such lunkhead as that
five thousand a year.