davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-07-01
Gravel and Built Up Roofing
Office, 1855 WeltOn Street
Residence, 1913 Irving Street
Denver, Colorado
BERLIN KEHILLAH ELEC-
TIONS MAY AFFECT ICA
POLICY

Berlin C. r. Al-Thc result of the
new elections to the Berlin Kchillah,
whrrc the liberal majority was broken
ana a greater number Of Zionist dele.
gates were elected. may AFFECT the policy
Of the Jewish Colonization Association
Gcal.
According TO the provisions of the
will of the late Baron de Hirsch,
founder OF the lea, the council govern.
ing the Jewish Colonization Association
is to include representatives from the
Berlin kchillah.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-07-01
HUNGARIAN PARLIAMENT
HONORS MEMORY OF 10
SEPH VASZONYI
Succumbed 10 Wounds Received IN
.Anti.Scmitic Attack

Budapest u. T. A. Tribute to the
memory of the late Joseph vaSzouyi,
Hungarian Jewish statesman and for
mer Minister in tho Hungarian cabinet,
was paid by the Hungarian Parliament
at its session on Monday.
Following the euloev delivered by
Nice-President of the Parliament Sit
vey, # was decided TO 'rerpetultc the
memory Of the honest ana brave polit-
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-07-01
BETH JOSEPH

Beth Joseph Synagog, oath and Curtis
streets, daily services at 6:45 A. NJ
and at sunset Friday evening.
Hebrew School
Two teachers teaching daily Hebrew
reading. writing and singing, and on
Saturdays conduct students in religious
services.
Every Saturday afternoon Rev. Lei.
herman insiructs the members Of the
congregation in Mikro.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-07-01
YAD ACHAS SYNAGOG

Nad Achas, corner King and Conejos
streets, services G o'clock every morn
ing and 6 O'Clock every evening; Sat
urday at o a. m, and Friday evening
at sun down.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-07-01
BETH HA MEDROSH HACO.
DOL SYNAGOG NOTES
Services

Daily services are held Mt the Beth
Ha Medrosh Hagodol Synngog. 1oth at
Gaylord streets. at Z 100 In the NOM
ing and Mincha and Maariv ut sunset
Friday evening early services are held
at sunset; Saturday morning at $50.
Summer School
Every day throughout the summer
months the Denver Hebrew School will
hold daily sessions at the Bessie I. Rude
Community Center.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-07-01
ZERA ISRAEL SYNAGOG

Services are conducted daily. Morn
ing services at 6:15 o'clock. Evening
services at sunset. On Saturdays,
morning services are held at 900
o'clock and evening services at 400
o'clock.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-07-01

ginning to build stages and to
give dramatic productions. The
time may not be far distant
when the drama win play the
most important part in our re-
ligious ceremonies.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-07-01
OHEB ZADEK CONGRE.
CATION

Services will be held every Friday
evening at sunset. Saturday morn
ing at Q o'clock. A change for the
better has been made in our He
brew school. Mr.. J. Cohen, the well
known West Side Hebrew teacher, is
now with us and in full charge.
School is open from o'clock to 9
y. IN. Register your children.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-07-01
kENESIS ISRAEL SYNAGOG

kenesis Israel, Hooker street, services
are held every morning at G 100 O'Clock
and evening at 6:15. Friday evening at
sunset, Saturday morning at 900
o'clock.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-07-01
SHEARITH ISRAEL

Shearith Israel, corner Tenth and
Lawrence streets, services are held
every morning at G 80. Evening services
at sunset. Friday evening at sundown
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-07-01
Church and Modern Stage
Drawing Closer Together
by VICTOR NEUHAUS

people is the standard by
Il which their ideals of liber-
ty and morals may be measured.
The desire for dramatic express
sion is found among the most
primitive races and it is quite a
step from the war dance of the
North American Indian to the
dramas of Shakespeare.
1t is exactly this difference
which existed between the first
white man who ever landed up
on these shores, and the abort
gines. The dramatic art has
steadily risen in the esteem of a
free and happy people and the
stage has come to be considered
a cultural institution.
In the consideration of this
sympathy, it may well be declar-
ed the ethical and aesthetic de-
velopment of a people are closely
linked with the theatre they
maintain. Even national char
acteristics may be defined easily
by observing the impressions
and reactions created by the
dramas or comedies, presented.
The degree in which the beauti-
full and the noble appeal to the
masses in contrast with the evil
gives the key to the standard of
their spiritual lives.
In these days of unrest and
in this century of progressive
advancement the theatre has be-
come the safety valve for the
many conflicting emotions and
the clearing house of many in
tricate problems. 1t is the most
democratic of institutions which
unites harmoniously all classes
of society and in it the poor, the
rich, the intellectual, the ignor-
ant all find equal edification.
The birth place of our modern
dramtic art was ancient Greece.
Its inception was contemporary
with the period in which the old
Grecian gods stood in danger of
losing their influence. 1t has
played an important part along
side of religion every since. The
early Christian church made use
of the so-called mystery plays"
to appeal to the imagination of
its followers.
These exclusive religious pro-
ductions were followed by the
dramatization of every day ex-
periences and the modern drama
is the result. The church, there
fore, was the mother of the
stage. 1t may be surprising that
such great contrasts should be so
closely allied but do the church
and the theatre really represent
different aims?
Religion has lifted mankind
from barbarism to noble living
and thinking and has laid the
foundation for civilization. The
modern stage deals with all con-
ditions of life, whether good or
bad, and enables the spectators
to become their own moral
Judges and to use their own God
given ability to decide whether
a thing is right or whether it is
wrong.
Mans morad responsibility for
all his actions can nowhere be so
easily observed as in the classic
drama. Its lessons can never be
misunderstood. They exclude all
arguments and all doubt. And
all spectators are permitted to
come to the same conclusion.
Thus, the church and the the
atre accomplish the same end
and, as good sign of the time,
they are drawing more closely
together. f'hurrhes are he
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-07-01
IIc who IS slow 70 anger and ea asil,
paciiicd is truly pious and virtuous.

Errors, like straws upon the surface
blow
He who would search for pearls, must
dive below. Lr,rv1en
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-07-01
Are You going in business?

Let us speNd an hour with you and convince you that
the locations we intend to improve with modern stores
the best in the city We always have opportunity for
live wire merchant in any line.
Don't look at Denver with coored glasses 1t is the
finest cleanes best located city of its size in the country
We believe in Denvef's future.
See rs for lease, reasonable rent
Insurance Of every description
SPIEGLEMAN REALTY CO. 535 18th St Main 1aa7
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-07-01

There Is even some merit in res.
olution 70 repent--1slmud
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-07-01

All notices intended for publ
cation, must be In the Office of the
Jewish News by ten O'Clock Wed.
nesday morning.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-07-01

The love that shrinkS from repro-.
ing is no love.-Ialmud
Smyrna times., 1926-08-04

and Miss Edna Allen Miss Emily B.
Abercrombie is spending sometime as
Miss Denney's guest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dallas N. Hart, Of
Townsend; Mr.. and Mrs. Davis Fl. Bell
and Mr.. Ralph Tucker motored up to
Wilmington last night and enjoyed a
Moonlight given by the Wilmington
Lodge Of Elks on one of the Wilson
Line boats.
Mrs. J. c. Stockly and daughter,
Mrs Robert Mcdonald left Saturday
for Rehoboth Beach, where they will
stay at the Hotel Belhaven and also
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ayers Stockly, Of
Wilmington, who have a cottage
there.
Mr.. John v. Postles and Mr.. Hinkle
Of Philadelphia, ,motored down on Sun
day to visit Mr.. Postles' parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Z. Postles. Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Heyd and son, Paul Heyd,
Jr, and Mn and Mrs. Paul Sutton, Of
Washington were also motor guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Postles.
Miss Frances Alexander, who has
been the guest of Miss Louise Spru-
ance returned to her home in Wash
ington, d. c., Saturday.
Miss Mary Mahood, Of Philadelphia,
is the guest Of her sister, Mrs. Harry
B. Grieves and her mother, Mrs. Cath
crime Stevens.
M. and Mrs. J. H. Bartlett and
Miss Helen Stephenson Of Whining
ton, have been visiting the Rev. and
Mrs. r. K Stephenson.
Miss Clara West HAZEL is the guest
of Miss Mary Burgh Gilreath at her
cottage on Fire Island, New York
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles P. Thornley,
and children, are sojourning at Reho-
both for two weeks.
Prof. and Mrs. H. H. Kenyon, who
have been spending a vacation at their
former home at Poland, N. Y, have
extended their trip on up in New York
State and over into Canada.
Mrs. Joseph I.Lacey and son Joseph
I. Lacey Jr., of Brooklyn, N. Y, are
visiting Smyrna where Mrs. Lacey
Smyrna times., 1926-08-04

tied her niece Mrs. Ada Lockerman
last week.
Mrs. Rachel H. Warner is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Leo Bason at
Walkers.
Miss Nellie Ryan of near town, has
as her guest for a few weeks, her
cousin, Miss Marguerite Donovan, of
Milford.
Mrs. Sallie D. Reed and son Roy,
have returned from a two weeks visit
with her father B. F. Richards of near
New Castle.
Miss Mary Webb of Dover, spent a
few days last week with her sister,
Mrs. Blanch Staats.
Mr.. Edward F. Casson and Mr.. Nat.
B. Webb of Nashville, Tenn, spent
Tuesday with Mr.. Webb's sister, Mrs.
Blanch Stats.
Mrs. Alvan Conor, of Dover, who
has been visiting Mrs. ]. w. Clifton,
has returned home.
Miss Grace Bernard, who has been
the guest of Mrs. Annie Cunningham
Bernard for several weeks, has re-
turned to her home in New York
city.
Mrs. Edward S. Dwight is visiting
friends in Washington, d. c., and also
relatives in Warrenton and Markham,
Virginia.
Smyrna times., 1926-08-04

came to see her aunt, Mrs. ]. E. Hof-
fecker. They are sojourning while
here with Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Postles.
Miss Rhoda Orrne, of Summit, N. j.
was guest over the weekend of Mr..
and Mrs. R. D. Hoffecker.
Mr.. Nathan Rambo of Merchantville
N. J., is visiting Mrs. Wilhelmina
Huggins and Mrs. Lillian H. Swain.
Mr.. George Pusey of Laurel, spent
last week with his aunt, Mrs. H. B.
Clifton.
Mrs. George W.ePusey who has been
visiting her daughter Mrs. H. B. Cliff
ton, has returned to her home at
Laurel.
Miss Elizabeth Mastin and Ella
Cole of Massey, spent last week with
their aunt and uncle Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifford Hudson. Miss Helen Hudson
and Mary Hutchinson spent the week
end with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. Lay Phillips and
daughter are sojourning at Rehoboth.
Mr.. Ernest S Haynes of Whining
ton, is spending a vacation among his
old Smyrna friends.
Mrs. Harold M Veasey, Whining
ton, and Mrs. j. Lester Scotton, New
ark, are spending the week with Mr..
and Mrs. A. L. Hudson.
Mrs. Ella Miller of Wilmington, Wis
Smyrna times., 1926-08-04

1efprise Of two Rehoboth
has been responsible for the
E'petuation Of the old Hen
lgnt which was washed into
u1Lng gale early this spring
: = !: !. Speakman, Of Smyrna,
usle Gooden, Of Dover, rec
ssIed this fifty foot replica of
h .sht on Rehoboth avenue, Re-
i cross from the railroad sta
|, s.ss Instructed Of wood, this min
4 .sls % house is correct in every
|,,,.c II at night its light, flashing
~. a' intervals can be seen from
' sI. "a kehobOth. Besides serv-
Halsp .eep fresh the memory Of the
l. Upe1 y !, Light, the light house
n y " Messrs. Speakman and
IL, s real estate office. Short
|s : 1s e old light house finally
S..s i Ine battering of the sea.
i s1,aa1 i y n secured the step and
y the door of his Office.
Smyrna times., 1926-08-04
CRAB SUPPER AT CLUB HOUSE

Four teams working for the Club
House repair fund, will hold a Crab
Supper in the Club House on Thurs
day, August II. Deviled crabs, ham
or tongue, potato salad, bread, butter,
coffee or tea and snow pudding for
S1.0O. Come and enjoy a good supper.
Smyrna times., 1926-08-04
S5T5 AND VICINITY

cnithers, daughter OF
5 Annts S,,,i+bers. of Chesapeake
8snsI I..rdsd s- the automobile at
vas sSsi Wa Nv the volunteer fire
4 fiat town.
Smyrna times., 1926-08-04
IN MEMoRIAM

In loving memory of our father. Walter
McClain, who passed away. August 5, 1925.
1 wish l could go TO you tonight.
I miss your smile. so dear. so true.
Oh. what rapturous delight
To find the joy that's left with you.
Sadly missed by his
WIFE AND CHILDREN.
Smyrna times., 1926-08-04

cosmans and children wish
\ y : .,.dirm to thank the friends
,a,.. > Nh Ioan of automobiles and
VA, :. sympathy during their re-
'Srs1vsment.- adv.
Smyrna times., 1926-08-04

!. r.nn. who was appointed
y, y, for the resurfacing of the
y y, n # New Castle county, has
~. I y, n new duties and is doing
4. work.
Smyrna times., 1926-08-04

/ large brick dwelling house Of
b Kaiser, near Flemings' Land
\ destroyed BY fire Wednesday
|ng and very little Of the furni-
N saved. The fire was caused
explosion Of a gasoline stove in
Fthsn and although the fire com
Il q ooth Smyrna and Clayton
|idsd i was impossible to save
I'Re' The outbuildings were
Besides losing the house and
w Mrs. Keiser had S65 in
mder a pillow which was
n The loss i estimated at s1O,-
4 least.
Smyrna times., 1926-08-04

|. DssTsre Real Estate and In
|. Company has sold the cottage
T~T,pd Beach owned by J. R.
\. 4 Herman Collier an attor-
4 Philadelphia.
Smyrna times., 1926-08-04

Ema railroad siding is a busy
these days where Warner w.
Is buying and loading wheat. He
Fttncally equipped with all the
Pdate parapheTnalia for loading
shipping out several carloads a
Smyrna times., 1926-08-04

|, gstba Bailey Clifton, who
II purchased the double resi-. !.
n Union Street in tenure of
\ Newman and Charles Wheat
| 1 improving them with a new
Isspaint.
Smyrna times., 1926-08-04
LAWN FETE

Smyrna Grange will hold Lawn
Fete on Wednesday evening, Aug. IL,
at the residence of Michael E. Mof-
fitt Everybody is cordially invited.
The proceeds for the benefit of Char
liable Observation-Disclosures.
Smyrna times., 1926-08-04

md Mrs. Kershaw have moved
N. Dr. Smithers property to the
uvvety on East Commerce
!. corner Of the Boulevard. Mr..
nE i prescription clerk at
1 pharmacy.
Smyrna times., 1926-08-04

gi4rate Charles W. Hanratty Of
rR has purchased of B. Frank
., sx building lots on the Boule-
4 private terms. The deal was
thru the agency Of the Della
Realestate and Insurance Co.
Smyrna times., 1926-08-04

/ Swain is improving her drug
property on Commerce street by
1 an addition to the store giving
nsased depth. The addition viii
II facilitate her growing bust
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-22
Sa1e-4O0 Betty Bates Jacquard Bed Sc
Spread and SIS
Sham ~
The Lowest Price at Which This
Quality Set Has Ever Been Sold

This is an event to be taken advantage Of These Bed
Sets readily lend attractive color to the Summer bed
Radiating beauty and charm, they offer dura-
bilty added advantage. This low price, never
reached before provides logic of its which ad-
vses immediate shopping
Betty Bates Jacquard Woven Bed Sets are colorfast
They are made in, the most popular doublebed SIZE
81xOO inches. They seamless and the ripple is
permanent. 80
secondn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-22
Specia1--- Women's White
Silk Hose, $3.50 pair

You will appreciate this offer the beginning of the
for white hosehne silk stockings with Isle garter
top and soles-verv specially priced at $l.s0.
Rose ction. Firsn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-22
Camping Needs

Cooking Kits, six per-
sons, $3.50.
Refrigerators, 50 to $l2.
Lanterns, Ss.2s.
Beach Umbrellas, SIS and
$3.50.
Water Bags, S.2s.
Auto Lunch Kits, $l1.5O
to SOS. -
- !. 3 A.
Thermal Jugs, IS.
Kapoc Single Mattress,
$3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-22

Is an important too. piece costume for Summer
and decidedly when the overblouse is SUR
plice stve or has the Nionnet neck is SMART,
tailored-and the skirt IS peated
Crepe de Chine Bouses, S575 to $l3.75
Crepe de Chine Skirts. $3.o5 to 1915
Section
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-22

White id Pump for
street wear, with one-strap
and Cuban heel-made by
the famous Laird Schober
& Co. $3.50.
Women's Shoe Section Third floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-22

Sturdy shoes that u,U stand hard uear
Bows Official Scout Shoes, of ekskn, with heavy
welt so1es. Sizes 21a to 6. S.
Youths Tan Elkskin Moccasn High Shoes Sizes ~
to E. SIS.
Growing Girls Tan Calfskn High Lace Shoes, welt
soles; leather heel. Sizes 2A to J. 81.
Keds a rugged laced-to-toe style in white or brown
duck. Sizes to II, $1.o5; 11z to 2, $685. IN to g.
Slo5.
shoe Section
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-22

Tents, 81 to $50.
Stoves, $3.50 to $l4.50.
Chairs, SIPS to 1895.
Folding Wood Table, 3d..
All-metal Cot, $685..
Cot with. Mattress, $3.50.
Double Camp Bed, $12.so.
Auto. Bed for open or
closed cars, $l2.so.
Sporting Goods Section. Second floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-06-22
Summer Curtains, $1.65

Special Of lovely cream shade of Marqui-
settle that is admirably set off by full size col
ored ruffled va1ances in tints of rose, gold or
blue. Both Curtains and vaances are included
at this special price +.........-
curtai secto sixth hoor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-04
WINTHROP
Summer School of
Theology Continues

Many things of interest continue to
be offered at the Maine Conference
Summer school of Theology.
On Tuesday evening Prof. F. D.
Tubbs of Bates college gave lecture
of absorbing interest on the universe
and the relation Of the great bodies
together with the vast distance OF
space between them.
On Thursday morning at 11:15
Prof. Tubbs gave lecture on -"As-
tronomy." In the afternoon Rev.
Cymbird Hughes, Superintendent of
the Portland District spoke upon
1.-THE Drudgery of Preaching" In
the evening Prof. Tubbs again spoke
on Red Letter Days in my Life.
On Tuesday evening Prof. Tubbs
took a group of people out in the open
for an hour with the stars and on
Thursday at. A Me he took the
same group for a bird walk. Twenty
different kinds of birds were seen.
Prof. Tubbs lectured twice Thursday
on the subject of Evolution"
On Sunday, Sept 5th the men in
the Summer school go to the Win
throp NJ. E. church for the morning
service of worship: This has been
the custom for several years. Rev.
J. NJ. Arters, pastor of the Clark
Memorial Methodist Episcopal church
a. " oodfords will be the morning
pre- acher.
In the afternoon the service at the
East Readfield will be attended by
some of the preachers. Rev. A. A.
Callagham, pastor at Kezar Falls and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-04
ENGLISH BROKER SAYS maine 0RCHARDISTS
MUST learn OREGON METHODS TO RETAIN
Hull EUROPEAN MARKET FOR NATIVE APPLES
BEAUTIFUL TROPHY
I'm winfield TOURNEY
AT 4. c. c. LABOR DAY

A beautiful Is inch silver figure Of
Victory holding aloft the laurel
wreath is the Winfield trophy. which
VIII be the incentive for the mem
bers of the Augusta Country Club in
tile medal play handicap tournament
on MONDAY Labor Day.. The tourney
Is an annual event and a new trophv
is provided each year. which becomes
the permanent possession of the win
ner. Last year Blaine S. Viles was
the winner and in 1924 William G.
Boothny annexed the Winfield cup.
The Winfield trophy was originally
provided by the late George F. Win
heid. loyal member of the. Augusta
Country club back in the early DAYS
when the organization first occunied
the CID club building on the site of
the recently completed modern and
improved structure. Following his
death. the offering of the annual. tro-
ply for the Labor Day event was
continued by the widow in memory of
Mr.. Winfield.
Mrs. Winfield Is now abroad, but
through John Gould she made ar
rangements for the trophy for this
years play. and on Friday Mr. Gould
was displaying the beautiful trophy
which will be awarded to the winner
| of the holiday tournament.
The silver figure is mounted upon
bronze pedestal, and there is also
silver medallion of a golfer, posed
In the follow through of his swing
A silver plate will be engraved with
the name of the winner ard his score
before the presentation is made after
the results of the Labor Day play
| have been canVassed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-04
Active Program
For Farm Bureau
The Coming Week

This is the poultry culling sea
son and, realizing that the present
time is the best OF the year, the
poultry authorities all through the
State are planning several demon
STATIONS at an early date.
On Wednesday of this week there
will be two demonstrations. The
first one will be held in Albion at
100 P. NJ. at the farm of Mrs. Jo-
seph Zewicher and the second will
be held at o'clock in China at the
farm Of B. w. Wentworth.
The biggest event of the week,
however. will be the field day at the
farm of Milo Hubbard of Fayette.
This day will be under the auspices
of the Fayette Adult Poultry club OF
which P. A. Smith of Fayette is
chairman. The clubs of Winthrop
and Mount Vernon have been invit-
ed to attend and this invitation in
cludes anyone interested in poultry.
The principal speakers will be o. n
Wilbur of Orono, extension poultry
specialist, and Raymond Atherton, a
prominent poultry man in Sanford
Sports, community singing and other
forms of entertainment are on the
program.
A Judging contest to determine the
value of poultry will also be held
The Hubbard farm is on the South
road about four miles from the
town of North Wayne. In the eve
ming Mr.. Wilbur will speak on the
subject of quality eggs at the Com
munity hall in South Gardiner. He
will also give a demonstration on
Gambling Eggs
On Saturday Mr. Wilbur. with the
county officials, will attend quality
meetings at Readfe1d and Wayne.
The place where the meetings will
be held will be announced later.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-04
County Real Estate
Transfers on File

The following transfers in ReRne-
bee county real estate have been
filed at the office of the register of
deeds:
Augusta-Hyman Gerstian to Ellen
G. Pullen. lot of land in Augusta;
E. E. Kimball ct al, to Mark kimball,
land on east side of Kennebec river
at Riverside Drive.
Benton-Horace Warren to Jairus
Kurdish of Newport, parcel of land
in Benton.
Manchester-Thomas E. Jackson
of Manchester to Walter A. Wyman
of Augusta. land in Manchester.
Readfield-Carl Bigelow to Ida
Lane of Beverly, land in Readfield.
Vassalboro-Jane Glidden to Al
bert E. Gerard, land with buildings
in Vassalboro.
Waterville-Vede Breton of Wat
erville to Elmer E. Twist, land with
buildings in Waterville.