davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-13

tended By sportsmen !. from many
parts a the United States and Can
ada.
Mr.. Parker was the only North Da-
kota man to take part in the hunt
and had the distinction Of killing the
largest number Of the buffaloes. One
of the buffaloes was saved By. Mr.
Parker for himself and the heads OF
the others will grace capitol build
ings in California and Oklahoma.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-13

Much fun and melody are promised
in this prog ram which has been ar.
ranged especially for the occasion
and which will introduce some OF
the best known entertainers Of this
Twin Cities. Arthur +. Nelson for
mcr mayor Of Saint Paul and q ki-
wanian, will speak on the "North.
west Associated" The entire pro.
gram will be presented in the form
Of a playlct or sketch, written by
+. D. Pennington, and with dialogue
between William n. Neil and Homer
d. Thomas introducing various mum.
berS
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-13
Largest Organ in
Northwest Will Be
Heard Over WCCO

The new organ, one Of the largest
ever brought into the Northwest. no"
being installed in the Westminste'
Presbyterian Church, Minneapolis,
will be heard by the radio audience
for the first time from 10 to .l0:H
D. M. Saturday, December is. in .
special recital arranged for the Cole
| Medal Station by Chandler Goldth-
| waite.
Mr.. Go!dthwaitc was brought to
! Minneapolis to play the inaugural
programs on the new organ. lie Is
| cons idcrcd one of the foremost or
ganists of the United States, ahd
has an exceptionally large following
IN the Northwest, as he was organ,S'
at the Hcnuepin Avenue Methodist
Churcn in Minneapolis for some time
and later. for two years, munlelpai
organist o. Saint P"ul,
The program which Mr.. Iolath-
waite will broadcast from the colo
Medal Station Saturday e*cnin%, Is
as follows;
Overture "Lnstsriei' kcla Bell
snrinr Song Chandler IoldthWan'
carlton - Delamartel
selections from THE Milsado'
. Arthur Sullivan
Three Christmas Carols
Il. Bring a Torch
b. Sleep. Little Dove
c. Noel
Cborale - "A Mighty Fortress
Martin Luthc
Because u the size and power
he new instrument, II has pee
l necessary. il WIS said, for engineer
Of NCCD to make more rlaperdt
microphonc installation Tor M
broadcast than has ever been rs
. auired in any other organ radio fr'
gram which the Gold Medal static
mas put on the air.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-13
Parker Of MinOt
Kills 5 BuffalOes

Minot, N. D., Dec. 13.-Having bag
ged five buffaloes out Of . herd on
Antelope island, Salt Lake, Utah
Clarence H. Parker of Minot has re-
turned from hunt which was at
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-13
Church Women Find
Way to Eliminate
an Annual Bugbear

Marshalltown. Iowa, Dec. 13.-C9--
The Women's Auxiliary Of the First
Baptist church here has found q way
to eliminate the annual bugbear Of
congregation and pastor. the yearly
church bazaar and supper.
Last year, both affairs netted the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-13
WCCO to Broadcast
Kiwanians' Program

Kiwanis Clubs throughout the
United States and Canada will tune
in on the Gold Medal Station,
WCCO. at 10 p. M. Wednesday, De-
cember Is, when the kiwanis Club
of Saint Paul broadcasts q special
program from the Saint Paul Studios.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-13
Radios RialtO

A tenor recital is offered by VITO
(476) Hartford at 6:15 tonight.
WGHP (27O) Detroit, offers selec-
tions by the Little Symphony Orches-
ira At p. m.
Grand opera is to be broadcast from
Baltimore by WBAL (246) at 8 p. m.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-13
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

and one half is offered to the North
west School Farmers Week and affi-
lated meetings at Crookston, Fcbru-
ary 2 10 IL.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-13

Express trains in Italy are being
equipped with wireless telephone APP
paratus.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-12-13

All winter coats at greatly
reduced prices.-Harris-ROb-
ertSOn.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-09-09

because they were being used by The
chief executive OF the state to break up
meetings OF our citizens called for
perfectly lawful purpose.
To-day Intolerance il attempting To
abridge religious freedom and cause re-
lislon 10 become the basis of political
action. When religion becomes the po'
iitlcnl system Of America, this nation
vii, react TO the period Of the DARK
Ages Every citizen coyets for himsrlf
entire independence 10 think politically
ss he plea sea hut these two spheres OF
conduct must he completely divorced.
| This. my fellow Democrats. IL 100 per
| cent Amercahish. and II Is Jener-
sonian Democracy, pure and nndeiiied.
ut is n matter for deepest congratu-
lation and pride that Ia discussing The
I'm kluN klan, We can plant our ieet
sluarely on fundamental principle OF
Democracy. This principle Of entirely
divorcing religion from the state was
promulgated by Thomas jefferson In
the commonwealth Of virginia one hun
drcd and fifty years ago. 1t will re-
main forever an axiom in American
government and civilization"
William F.. Sweet.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-09-09
MADISON. WIS.

4 more thorough survey Of Jewish
life Ia America than these hnsty ob.
seryations can ever hope to he win In
dicate that. contrary 10 all natural
suppositlons, II Is the small town which
finds more compact and more dis
tinctly Jewish life.
Madison, Wis. with It's tiny hut ac-
tive community. is an excellent exam.
Pile Of the fact that the very lack of
numbers which characterize II Is re-
sponsihlc for wiplng away OF differ
enccs and co-ordinating the entire com.
munity into an Intelligent whole. The
Middle West knows that Madison can
be relied upon TO furnish far more than
its quota Of funds for nationalistic ac-
tiviiics and TO support the students at
the University of Wisconsin In their
cultural endeavors.
At the State Capitol Madison Is The
host and the center for n great many
Jewish activities. II is content TO fol-
low the leaders of the Jewish move
nents throughout the state without
representation among the executives,
and It Is capable both OF loyalty and
discipline to these absent leaders.
Among the younger generation of Mad
ison Jews n great many of whom are
graduates of the university. and some
of whom were fortunate in studying
with DR.. Eallen there is growing up a
strong element which demands more In
American Jewish life than simply char
liable activity. II is this element which
under the inspiration OF DR.. Kallen's
ideas, is communicating the influence
of Madison to the larger cities of the
Middle West.
LOUISVILLE.-Louisville is an ex-
ample of the layman who is more or
thodox than the Pope. Whatever diff
ferences exist in Cincinnati between
Reform and Orthodox elements are
multiplied many times and raised into
definite animosities in this city across
the border. The peculiar character of
Louisville is that the Reform element
outnumbers the others, whereas al
most everywhere else the situation is
reversed. 1t is also unique in that the
power of this element has never really
been challenged by new generation
of Russian Jews for, as n matter of
fact, there is very little of the new
generation in Louisville. The young
men who might rise to a position Of
Importance go away for their educa-
tion and stay away, seeking wives and
employment elsewhere Those of the
Russian Jews who remain are the
smaller traders who still feel in awe
of the old Sh'Tadlanim. The absence
of financial or political power or of
any significant numbers and of any
definite cultural achievement by the
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-09-09

lin this article In his sefies Of sketches o
various Jewish communitie. he visited y
deals with Buffalo. Cleveland aud Msdi
son. Nis---kditor1
CLEVELAND
II Is only necessary TO travel The
length of one Of the most Important
thoroughfares of Cleveland 10 see Jew
ish life in all It's fullness. FROM the sor-
did. early beginning TO the grandiose
present. The little old synagogucs,
buried Ia turbulent commercial activity
and the tremendous temples standing
out from among wealthy residences are
symbolic OF the progress of the Jews in
Cleveland and perhaps equally SYM
bolic Of the change in their religious at
iitude. For although the temples have
grown magnificent. they have been fur
iher removed from the center of life.
There Is one notable exception. The
Jewish Center of Rabbi Solomon Cold
man remains in close proximity TO the
masses and acts both as the reservoir
and the spring OF much Of their spirit
ual activity.
Elsewhere the most striking charac.
teristic Of the Cleveland Jew is his
comfortable acceptance of the condi-
tions of his life. There is a material
well-being which has made him more
than little inclined TO ignore whatever
antagonistic manifestations have been
evident in the Gentle community. The
increase social ostracism and the cs-
tablishment Of restricted residential
districts is dismissed casually and the
cause rs well as the spirit behind them
is not even considered. Despite the
fact that the Rabbinate is almost unan-
imous In its support of Zlonism, the
community is not distinguished by
either strong nationalistic feeling or
any vital cultural expression OF 1t in
its life.
There is no doubt that the temples,
some beautiful and some baroguc, have
risen as monuments TO Jewish interest
in their own spiritual and social de-
velopment. But 1t is equally clear that
the majority of these congregations are
completely satisfied with this outward
expression Of interest, and are very lit
tie concerned with the meaning of Jew
ish life and the activities which express
its character, although they alone can
give true value to these monuments.
Still the very grandeur of these tenn
pies encourages even stranger to
make the demand that some distinctive
contribution TO Jewish life in America
should issue from their portals. Cleve-
land owes Jewish artist or n Jewish
movement to America as concrete evi-
dence that what IT has built in stone
and marble has some reflection in tho
flesh and souls of its people.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-09-09

tion and that life, liberty and pursuit.
" happlnesi shall moi h, abridged OF
denied 10 any human being for any
reason whatsoever Especially do we
demand that all social practices and
customs which are contrary to the wei
being Of the Individual ahall be done
away with. Democracy recognizes the
right OF private prop.rix hut IL holds
that this right Is at nll times and under
any and all circumstances snhseryient
to the right of the individual. IN other
words. Democracy Is not Interested In
dispensing favors 10 the few, hut IL is
tremendously Interested in dispensnp
srecial fnvors To the many.
The Average Mans bay
Democracy pins It's faiih.to the pa.
triotism. ia the Intelligence, to the ideals
ANA aspirations of The average man In
America and II l. to his cause that we
are committed heart and soul. The
average man makes 30 per cent or
Amcricn's population. He constitutes
the membership of our churches. The
average man crowds our halls of learn.
ing and II is the average man who con
stitutcs our labor group. The average
man tills the soil and makes II possible
for the people in the cities 10 live. II
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-09-09

iewsr hn msienaitb 'hou.Tcityl2aa
newer immigrants, has weakened such
typicllly Conservative movements as
Zionism and Hebrew education. Louis
vile Is on the road toward eliminating
the lewishness Of IT, Jews.
This is a definite change in attitude
which han come about in the last ten
years. Previous to that time the jew
ish Reform element proudly kept il.
self definitely apart from the Gentle
community and sought to win posi-
ton Of Importance Independently Of
non-Jewish affiliations. Ii looked with
great disfayor upon inter-marriaPe
and even upon intimate contacts with
the Gentle population. Now these
close forms of assimilation are resisted
far less and good deal of inter mar
ria. ye goes on. which may be taken as
n 81 mbol of the loss Of any distinctive
identity on the part of the Jewish
community Nevertheless, such symp-
toms cannot be considered as final in
n community numbering 10000 per.
sons.
Copyright 1890
By Jewish Telegraphic Agency.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-09-09

i1 TO thi1 man then that the Democracy
OF Colorado would today give h-I hand
aud heart and say Ia nll sincerity and
IN all truth. Il nm for YOU
Divorce, Religion. and Politics
Two years ago the State Assembly of
the Democratic party passed n resoln'
lion In opposition 10 the IN Kmx Khan
This action had my entire approval at
that time and have never wavcred In
my position
In America no political parry or
group Of citizens organized upon n re-
ligions basis for political purposes can
permanently succeed Snoh proposi.
tion Is wholly contrary To the ideals
and spirit Of American institutions.
Economic control is the proper basis Of
politics In this country. All Of our
political differences spring from dif'
ferenoes Of opinions on economic ques-
tions and not from our religious differ
ences.
True 100 Per Cent DenNrricy
THE constitution Of the United States
require that no laws shall be passed
abridsing u free press. free assem-
blage and the cvcrcisc OF religious free
dom. Four years ago l fought the
Colorado. Rangers and won. ! did 20
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-09-09

Remind not your friend of his erst-
while failings-Talmnd.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-09-09
"Ncthine less Than tho Whole"

"A British publiclst recently said, We
can not In the end rejoice in anything
less than the whole scheme of things
This sentiment embraces the funda.
mental principle of true Democracy.
We demand that the whole scheme of
Things in our STATE commonwealth, in
the nation, and Ia the world should he
Just aud right as between man and
man. Democracy demands that no
group OF men. however influential. shall
constitute II privileged class. Democ-
racy demands that the individual shall
have tue fullest right OF self-deicrmna-
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-09-09
TRUE
100 PER CENT
DEMOCRACY"

1T Is indeed pleasure to address,
you on the occasion of this biennial
state assembly. Til should he day
not only 10 nominnte candidates for
public Office. hut al % 10 gain inspira.
ton Tor the battle Tor democratic prin.
ciplea which is SO shortly 10 be waged
This Is II Time not ouly TO call attention
10 Ihe shortcomings and failures in gov.
efhnent OF the opposition party but Il
should be a time when the principles Of
our own political faith should be re-
stated ana our devotion to them reaf-
fiffua1
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-09-09
Climpses of American
Jewish Communities
by JoHAN j. sMERTrNKo

I'm this article In his series of sketches OF
various Jewish communities he visited 10
Lis recent lecture tour, Or Smrfirhk"
deals with Buffalo, Cleveland aud Msdi-
son, Nis---HditorJ
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-03-10

There will be public supper at
the Baptist church Friday evening.
There will be a public supper at
the Unitarian vestry this evening at
$50.
There will be a rehearsal of the
festival chorus tonight at Society
BALL
Mrs. Isabel Ferry of Bangor is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Charles
Hurley.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Harry e, Walker, at
Medford, Mass
v Miss Blanche Moon, graduate of
the Hurley hospital training school,
is on a special case at Deer Isle.
" Stanton Turner, who has employ
ment at Norway, is visiting his pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. o. Turner
| 7 Ralph Cole and Harry E. Rowe
are among the Ellsworth people at
| tending the Boston automobile show
this week.
The Woman's Alliance will meet
next Wednesday afternoon at 2
o'clock, with Mrs. Fred Beal, for
sewing. Tea will be served. Miss
Mabel Lord and Mrs. Beal, hostesses.
Improvements are being made at
the Masonic club room. All the
| woodwork is being reprinted, the
| walls repapered with a handsome
heavy paper, the room rewired and
lights rearranged.
A special meeting Of the executive
board of the Red Cross will be held
at the Red Cross rooms Monday,
March Is, at 4 o'clock Important
business will come before the board,
and all members are urged to be
present.
y S. T. McReavey of Marquette,
Mich, was guest few days last
week at Mrs Helen Whitmore's. He
is an intimate friend of Mrs. Whit
more's son. DR.. James Whitmore, OF
Michigan. and was returning from
visit to his native place, Whitney,
Vile,
The Ellsworth fire department an
swered two alarms during the week
! for chimney fires. Both were on
| Third street, one Friday at the home
of Mark Milliken, the other yester-
day at the Burnham place owned by
| the Ellsworth Hardwood Corpora
ton.
l.. e. Treadwell, local agent for
| the international Harvester Co., has
| returned from Boston, where he
underwent a serious surgical oper-
| alton at the Peter Bent Brigham
hospital. Mr.. Treadwell returns
| home in fine condition, and is receiy-
| ing the congratulations OF his
| friends,
TPercy T. Clarke of stonington
| was in Ellsworth few days last
week, on business, Mr.. Clarke plans
to move to Ellsworth in the spring,
either buying or building here. His
brother, Dr. r. w, Clarke, who last
year bought the so-called 'ice-house
lot" at the corner of Oak and Park
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-03-10
AFFAIRS
SCHEDULE OF MAILS.
Ellsworth POstOfIice.
MAILS RECEIVED.

Week Days.
From West-6.47 a. M; 4.38 p. m.
From East-11.20 a. m. SAP D. m.
MAILS CLOSE AT POSTOFFICE.
Week Days.
Going West-10. SO a. M; 61O D. m.
Going East-615 a. M; 4.O5 p. m
Registered mail should be at post
office half an hour before mail closes.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-03-10
WEATHER IN ELLSWORTH,

For Week Ending at Midnight Tuesday
March o, 1926.
From observations taken at the mower
station of the Bar Harbor & Union
River Power Co. in Ellsworth Pre-
cipitation is given in inches for the
tWenty-fonr hours ending at mid
night.
Weather Precip-
temperature conditions itation
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-12
COLBY NOTES

The most relevant discussion of its
kind held at Colby for some time took
place Saturday afternoon in the col
lege Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton rooms, in Hedman Hall, when a
forum on the prohibition question was
held under the direction of Harry S.
Warner, representative Of the Inter-
collegiate Prohibition Association.
After very brief but comprehensive
talk he opened the discussion of the
subject. A very representative group
from the student body was present and
presented arguments for both modi-
fication and repeal OF the present law
as well as for the continuance Of the
present policy.
The discussion lasted more than an
hour and many points of view were
brought out. Mr.. Warner stood firmly
for the present law and answered
many questions concerning 1T. Plans
were suggested by him to put into OPP
Grafton in an effort to remedy the
present situation of lawlessness in the
matter and sounded very logical to
those present. His opposition to a ref
erendum vote by the people of the
United States on the question of re-
peal of the present statutes was based
on his statement, which has been sub.
statiated by many prominent men
that the short time during which the
present law has been in effect was moi
of sufficient length to give the nlar
a fair test. The emotional swing from
one side to the other which would
naturally result from present condi'
tions he held responsible for the pres.
ent opposition to the dry laws.
Prof. Herbert L. Newman OF the
Colby faculty presided over the meet
ing, which was held under the aus.
pices of the Colby Y. NJ. c. A.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-12
Winners of Senior
Essay Contest
Announced. Hebron

Especial to the Kennebec JournaD
Hebron, Me-, Apr. 10.-Two more
commencement honors were an
nounced at Hebron today. The
honored are Richard Quint and Jo-
seph Choquette. both hailing from
Lawrence, Mass. Their honors are
in the Literary department.
About three months ago, it was
announced at Hebron that all can
didates for a diploma would be re-
quired to pass in an essay of at least
1900 words in length. These essays
were called in early last month. The
best ones were referred to a COM
mittee of three, who picked out the
best two.
Richard CUNTS essay was entitled
1.-The Student VS.. the Athlete" In
, 1t he depicted how upon entering
! the halls of any school the first
thing to strike ones eye are the
pictures of athletic teams. There
are no pictures of the star students
the reputation of his institution.
The title of Choquette's essay is
THE Spirit of the Loser" In this
| he has pointed out the good qualities
| that are found in a good loser. Not
only good loser in athletics, but
a good loser in life's game; one who
can start at the beginning after fail
ure has once overtaken him.
| Both these essays will be read at
! commencement by their authors
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-12
Social Club Meetings

The Claiming Guild will meet
Monday at p. NJ. with Mrs. Bas-
sett, 43 Green street.
The Augusta League Of Women
Voters will meet Tuesday in the AS
sembiy hall of the Y. NJ. c. A. at $50
p. NJ.
The Smith kindergarten Mothers
Club will hold it's regular meeting
next Wednesday at 2.30. Miss Bryant
of State Health department will
speak to the mothers at this time.
The Kings Daughters of the PEN
ney Memorial United Baptist church
will meet Monday evening in the
church parlors.
Koussinoc Chapter, D. A. r.
will meet with Mrs. Frank G. Far
rington, % Bangor street, Tuesday
afternoon at o'clock. Council meet
ing at 2.30. The speaker will be Mrs.
A. o. Thomas. Hostesses, Mrs. Far
rington, Mrs. Everett Perkins. Mrs
Ira Randall and Mrs. Smith Ran
dali.
The Fisher Club Of the sGreen
Street Methodist churon will meet at
1870 this evening in the rest room
at the State House.
The Murray Alliance of the Uni
We. salist church will meet this after
noon at the Augusta General Hos
pital to sew for that institution A
large attendance is desired and
members are asked to come as early
as possible.
The Congregational Women's
League will meet at go o'clock this
afternoon with Mrs. Ralph G. Web
Ter, SO Court street. Mrs. George
Fernaid will assist.
The South Parish Junior League
win meet with Mrs. George II. Ma
comber. II Melville street at 7.30 this
evening.
A social meeting of the Augusta
Business and PROFESSIONAL Women's
Club will be held at the Augusta
State Hospital on Tuesday evening at
1880 o'clock as the guests of Mrs.
Abbie Paulsen and Miss Fife
Inch. There will be a program
refreshments and members will in
wife guests
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-12
Alpha Rho Zeta Dance

Alpha Rho Zeta, Colby chapter OF
Lambda Chi Alpha, held its annual
spring social function on Saturday
when they conducted n formal dance
at the Taconnett clubhouse. Fraterni-
ty colors of purple, green and gold
formed the basis of the decorative
scheme which was made up of stream
ers and n canopy effect of crepe paper
In addition to the members of the fra
ternity there were guests from the
other fraternities as well as the regu-
lar delegates from the other fraterni-
ties and many alumni members. The
ladies' present received favors consist
ing of dainty cases which enclosed a
writing pad and a mirror Babe Har-
rington's orchestra of Waterville fur
nished music for the is dances which
lasted from 7.20 until 11.30.
The patrons and patronesses were
President and Mrs. Arthur J. Roberts,
Dean Nettie NJ. Runnalls, Prof. and
Mrs. Cecil A. Rollins. Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward c. Roundy and Mrs. P. H.
Hall. The committee under whose SUI
pervision the dance was held consist
ed of the following members Of the
active chapter: Ralph H. Aver. %, of
Lynn. Mass: Robert c. Chandler rs,
Of Columbia Falls, and Arthur H. Sny-
der, '29, of Portland.