davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-06-10

w. w. ADAMSON
S13 North Capitol St.
A. j. BERLIN
6O3 Pa. Ave. Sc.
BRfGHTWOOD HARDWARE co.
5415 Ga. Ave. NV.
NJ. COHEN
4S11 Ga. Ave. NV.
COTTAGE CITY HARDWARE co.
Cottage City. Md:
DEL RAY DEPT. STORE
Potomac, Va. ..
d. DEL VECCHIO
1884 Fla. Ave. NE.
Evening star., 1926-06-10

PAUL #. MOORE
2509 18th st. NE.
MOORE & CAIN co.
4th & r. I. Ave. NE.
NORTH BEACH HARDWARE co.
North Beach, Md.
SILVER SPRING PAINTING AND
DECORATING co.
Silver Spring, Md. az
b. A. SMYSER
400 Pa. Ave. Sc.
WALSH BROS.
3430 14th NV.
GEO. Nj. YEATNIAN
426 7th st. NV.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-19
LISABEULA

A real old fashioned spelling
match was held at Lisabeula last
Friday evening. The church was
packed with onlookerS and con
testants from Southern Heights.
Burton, and almost everyone it
seemed from orr own neighbor-
hood. Mr.. Ward of Vashom pro
nounced the words beginning with
simple words and winding up with
Biblical names which cause the
downfall Of tue high and mighty.
Both teams worked hard but Mr.
Adams team finally won, Miss
Smith being the last contestant
standing. Mr.. Maloney did well
in upholding his own side ably as
sisted by Miss Wilson of Burton
Hi. in the near future Mr.. Adams
and his team wall be entertained
al dinner by Mr.. Maloney and his
able staff of cooks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete johnson OF
Seattle spent the week end with
Mr. and Mrs. Jensen.
We have a new family in the
neighborbood, Gibbons by name
occupying the Brown place next
door to Steinforths.
Ms. Harper spent last week in
Tacoma with her sister, Mrs Snidei
whom most Of rs know. Yes she
anne home IN time for the spelling
match and was one Of Mr.. Adams
crack spoilers.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-19

whole thing is, as Josh Billings
would say J; amt true,
As for the poor old man. the
$1,000 home, waich is assessed at
$50 lot and all, was raided this
last summer by prohibition ell
forcement officers, a door4SmaShed
in and the lock brole4, while the
poor old man was living there.
This poor old maa is living off the
county, but eIidently was SUSPECT
oned OF Ding something else be
sides gSsning county grocery ORD
els, b the officers who made the
raid. Somehow this idea of moon
shine seems to permeatc the pre-
sent Eqlitical regime. The editor
has pun mp over 1900. in cash tc
keep a roof over the poor old man,
has never drawn a cent in rent Or
otberw e, is still putting up money
to keep this roof over the poor old
man, has never asked for cent
from the poor old man or any one
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-19

else, has over $500. tied up in this
property as a Ernst for the poor
old man, but since this poor old
man has been used as a political
tool, the court was asked in an ac-
ton filed Wednesday by tine Editor
to declare this debt due aud pay
able, and either this poor old man
will have TO get the discredited po-
litical leaders to dig up this hard
armed coin of the realm to the
editor, or this $4,000 .(D" Aome
viii likely be foreclosed, and the
house cleaned up at the same time
the court house is being cleaned
up, and the doors and locks put
in repair for new occupant. In
the mean time let 'em have then
fun, as they are fooling no one
but themselves.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-19
SOUTHERN HEIGHTS

Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Rolando
have added to their ranch equip
ment a pretty Holstein COW, pre-
sent to them-and, of course, es
pacially to the kiddies-from
Grandpa and Grandma Rossi
J. S. Stevenson las returned
from Montana. He says that they
had a hard freeze there Sept. %
and "a, spelling potatoes in the
ground and apples ON the trees.
Then it came Oft warm aud pleas
amt again, and stayed so until he
left. Well anyone who likes tflai
kind of climate is welcome TO MY
hare, | don't want any.
Mr.. Bennatts had visit from
his father, R. S. Bematts, and bis
Tacoma brother aud sister, Nj.
and Mrs. r. E. Beunatts and their
TWO children and Mr.. and Mrs. J.
D. Blair and their three children.
Mrs, r, S. Bennaiis was in Seattle
called there by the illness of her
brother.
Nj. and Mrs. Forrest attended
The Goodwill meeting at Vashor
Monday evening.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-19
NOTICE

The Camulos Club will hold its
lext meeting at the home of Mrs.
Ira Thompson On December Bird
instead of December 10 the regu-
lar date.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-19

The Music and Art Study Club
will meet with Mrs. Johns, We'd
nesday Dee LIST instead of Nov,
24th the regular date.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-19

The Lily Association will meet
ii The Community Home Club
room next Sunday afternoon al
3 clock. All members and other
interested are urged TO attend.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-19
NOTICES

The NJ, L. Ladies Aid are having
Bake Sale Saturday, November
20th. Refreshments etc, from n
o'clock on at The Electric Shop.
Good eats galore.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-19

Mrs Floyd Mace is in Seattle
tbis week Spending a few days
with relatives
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-04-22
Jeus of Texas Will Raise
One Quarter Million for
Women's BuildingJ.C.R.S.
Dallas, Tex, April 10Th.
Denver Jewish News,
Denver, Colo.

Texas Jews pledge S25OOOO to Jewish Consumptves
Relief Society for building womens pavilion State chair
man. Harry Sge presents check for $50OOO first install
men towards building Texas wing Godfrey Schrmer,
Adophus hotel in Dallas, April 18TH Mr.. Schirmer who
was chairman of the building campaign for the City of
Denver detailed first hand information to what the
santarium accomplishing and gave commenda-
ton to the Jews throughout the country who support
ing it with both their money and sympathy
DR.. Roy Goggans, medical director of Tubercuar hos
pal OF city and county of Dallas and Dr. N W. Andrews,
in charge of Dallas health department. addressed the con-
venton Sunday. DR.. Philip Hillkowitz president of the
society presided assisted by Dr. c. D. Spvak executive
secretary Denver Both officials expressed themselves
highly pleased with the attendance of delegates from
many parts of United States and the results accomplished
The following trustees elected: D. H. Krohn, s. G.
Rosenthal Rude, H Schwartz, Meyer Newsletter Ben
Grimes, Hyman Robinson all of Denver and Harry Sigel
Dallas.
The society closed its twenty second annual conven-
tion April 10Th.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-04-22
Never in All Jewish Philanthropic
Effort Was There Such a Campaign

Drives are in progress in many
hundred cities and towns in this coun-
try to raise local quotas accepted by
them in the 100000 United jew
sh Campaign, according to a report
addressed by Chairman David A.
Brown, to the 200 members of the
national committee of that effort, in
which he predicts that the original
objective of the campaign will be
left far behind and that the amount
that will be raised will run close to
$25, 100000. The purpose of the cam
paign is to raise an "Overseas Chest
for relief and reconstructive work
among the Jews of Eastern Europe,
including Poland, Russia, Roumania
and Bessarabia where, according to
reliable reports, several million Jews
are passing through an economic
crisis worse than at any time during
the, World-War and which has
brought starvation to hundreds of
thousands. Large numbers are re-
ported to have succumbed to their
misery, and the fear is expressed that
unless substantial relief Is speedily
forthcoming, many more will die.
"Never in all the history of Jewish
philanthropic effort in this country
says Mr.. Brown in his report, ''has
there been such an outpouring of
service and self-sacrifice, of loyalty
and devotion, as has been displayed
in this campaign. The great cry
which has come to us from over the
seas seems to have penetrated every
Jewish heart and every Jewish soul
to such an extent that all differences
of opinion, all controversial questions
which usually divide the Jews of this
country into distinct groups, have
been wiped out and the Jews OF
America present n solid front in q
concerted movement to save THEN
brethren of Eastern Europe.
During the past six months, it has
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-04-22

been my privilege to meet the repre-
sentative Jews of As states. Face to
face have seen how they have re-
acted to this appeal. | have heard
the words that have fallen from their
lips-eloquent, burnings words in
which they have pledged time, effort
service, money TO this cause. Scores
and scores of men have thrust all
their business aside to make thi.
campaign their major business, until
that business has been successfully
accomplished.
Calling attention to the million dol.
lars raised in Chicago, and the cam
paign now in progress in New York
City to raise sG,O0O.O0O, Mr.. Browns
report continues:
Alabama, which has a quota OF
100000, is organizing for cam
paign toward the end of April; Ari-
zona has already raised $4,000 to-
ward its quota of $4,000; in Cali.
fornia the campaign to raise $3.50.
900 starts in Los Angeles on April
15; throughout Canada, from the At.
lantic to the Pacific, again the Jews
have been mobilized to raise $250,OOC
between the first and fifteenth OF
May.
Colorado, New Mexico and Wyo
ming, which have decided to run their
campaign as joint effort, get int,
action on April &c, to raise join
total of 100000. The many Jewisr
communities of Connecticut; with 3,
quota of s35O,OOO, are already in line
with local drives in actual progress
The Florida quota of $350,00O Seems
to be assured, if one may judge BY
the results already obtained by tn,
local drives now in progress.
"On May second, Georgia will Sc
out to raise 100000 with drive {,
Atlanta, with the understanding tina
all of the local drives must be owe
by June first The handful Of Jews il
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-04-22

! am a Jew-always proud Of it,"
Others said: But why rub 1t in? Suppose heaven
forhd-that letter fell into the hands Of goym What
would they thnk-what would they say. Maybe they'll
send copy to Dearborn"
Everybody said who sent that letter-and why?'
And Jacob NJ Loeb looking from his office. In
III" Strars Tower startled Jewish Chicago. smiled
sardonicaly. He had accomplished his purpose. All
Chicago was talking about the letter. His campaign
was
The explanation came In due
The Jewishly ashamed had their day They called
Loeb names. They fume they criticized. They began
taking pot shots" ut him. Called him sensation
monger" denounced his methods crude, cruel
Then on November first. before audience that
filled every seat in mammoth Sina Temple that up
rows deep in the back of the auditorium and the balcony
and spilled into the lobtes. Loeb stood up
lvercd such speech only he make-the kind OF
speech that made him famous in the 1879 WarRelicf
Drive.
II was blazing speech-alame with Jewish loyalty.
1t was challenging speech-ihrowing down the gage
before every Jew ashamed of his heritage identity
and responsibility 1t merciless specch-cruclly
excoriating the tmid and selfish was loud clear
ea OF the Sloflr summoning every to battle for
the sake OF the Jewish name and shntterng the walls
behind which the enemy" would conceal themselves II
they could.
The "hazng indlscreton" became n moving slogan
TO which every Jew is respond Every synagog
in Chicago crowded o the doors when on A fixed
day every Rabbi preached that Ensucd an eager
scramble for the apelb inscribed 'Ivr Onoch-"I
Jew'-and the response the campaign appeal has
become joyous task to every jew in Chicago who
Jew in the fullest definition OF the word.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-04-22
Oklahoma Jews Defy Blizzard To
Go "Ouer Top of$125,O ,OOOQuota

Defying blizzard which ragged
during almost an entire week, block
ing all roads and paralyzing traffic,
the Jews of Oklahoma have made
good their pledge to David A. Brown
and gone way over the top for the
United Jewish Campaign. The last
despatch from S. X. Bernstein to Mr..
Brown, dated April Z, stated that the
sl25,000 quota had been passed by
$4,000 with mere money coming in
and every worker pulling strong to
pass the sl5o,ooo mark, and if hu-
manly possible to reach $4,000.
Tulsa had already raised $4,000 and
Oklahoma City s25,000.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-04-22

Idaho are working hard to raise their
quota of $4,000 The l6 zones of
Illinois Exclusive of Chicago, which
have accepted a quota of half mil
lion dollars, are preparing for early
action, and five of the zones are hav-
ing their local drives at the present
moment. Indiana's campaign for
100000 begins the first week in
June.
States which hold their campaign
this month are as followst Kentucky
with quota of 100000, April II to
II; Louisiana, with a quota of $780,
900, April II to II; Massachusetts,
with quota of 81 100000: Mississip-
pi, with a quota of $4,000; Montana,
$4,000; Nevada, $4,000; North
Carolina, 100000; North Dakota,
$4,000; Ohio, with the exception of
Cincinnati, sl,OOO,O0O; Oklahoma,
s175,OOO; Pennsylvania, $3.OOO,OOO;
South Carolina, $4,000; Tennessee,
$125, 1000; Texas, s350,OOO, with $780,
900 already raised; Kansas. 100000;
Virginia, 100000; Wisconsin, $780,
900; West Virginia, 100000, where
campaigns are under way in the
Wheeling zone, and preparations are
now being made for campaigns in the
Charleston zone.
"The New Jersey campaign, with a
quota of s750,OOO, swings into action
in Newark on April 90. Other local
drives will be held simultaneously or
during the early part Of May.
"In May the following campaigns
will take place: Delaware, with q
quota of 100000, May 7 to Q; Iowa
100000, May 1 to IA; Michigan
100000, beginning with Detroit or
May 3; Minnesota, ssOo,oO0 May :
to 0; Missouri, with the exception Of
St. Louis, 100000; South Dakota
s50,000, May to l5.
Arrangements are now under way
Continued on Page ~
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-04-22
ALL SET TO CO.!

Actual solicitation of funds for the UNITED JEWISH CAM
pagn will begin Colorado Wyoming and New Mexico April
For weeks the campaign organization Colorado
which to raise S1500O0 has been recruited Now
Here are the majors and captains who will direct the
Majors MEMS Army NJ j. Baum, Lesson, NJ H. Spegle-
and Simon J. Heller.
Major (Women Army Mrs Murray Shandal Mrs Simon
j. Heller
CapansNoah Alter Charles Rosesbaum, Philip Zinn
b. Shuteran lsadore apern NJ L. Godbatt Sol Wargon
Adoph Kistler.
Captains Under Mrs Heller)-Mesdames Meyer Castle
Hill Chernof Belle Mintz Dave Messe Fred Epstein
Max B. Goldberg Sam Levy Emanuel Friedman Morris Spegle-
man. b. Williams Rude Lewis Miller, Katherine Caunan,
Daisy Garlett, Ed. Goalstone, Sam Hornbein.
Captains-(Under Mrs. Shandal) l)-Mesdames l. Samuels
Max Schayer Nate Rohschid Ben Solomon William Bensev
N Lorber Adolph Abrahams and Sydney Kohn.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-04-22
Mass Meeting of Denuer Jews
To Open $3.50, 900 State Driue

about thru two crop failures.
With the fellow members OF his com.
mission, DIR. Frankel saw Jewish men,
women and children go to their graves
because they We're without funds to
obtain medicine and medical attention
with which they might fight of disease
which took root among them when their
bodies became weakened thru starva.
tion.
Everything he saw. learned and heard
OF during his stay among our un-
fortunate Jewish kin overseas he will
relate when he speaks at the mass
meeting of Denver Jews Saturday
lty in his heart or who cherishes the
least sympathy for the 5000, 600 help.
less and hapless Jews OF Poland. Rus.
sia and central Europe will stay away
from that meeting.
No one who comes will be asked to
cont ribute one cent to the cause. Chair.
man Morris Cohn Of the tri.state com.
mittee Of Colorado, New Mexico and
Wyoming is strongly opposed to the
solicitation of funds at the mass meet.
ing. Consequently, none will be asked
Every jew. however, is urged to come,
Not only is Chairman COiin anxious
to have a full audience to hear DR..
Frankel. but I've il anxious to accord
him demonstration OF loyalty and
respect befltting man Of his high
station.
And aside from those facts, Or
Frankel will have message to de
liver TO Denver Jews that probably is
the most important that has come to
them in many years. 1t may be a
long time before they have an oppor,
tunity to hear speaker so well In
formed as DR.. Frankel He has Just
completed tour Of the Pacific coast
region, where he addressed large Jew
ish audiences. Denver Jews must moi
be unapprecintive OF his coming, and
his reception must be demonstration
on a par with. those he has received
In other cities. Let IFS prepare, there
fore, TO give him n rousing reception.
CONTINUED GU Page 81
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-04-22

Oklahoma was one of the first
states to respond to Mr.. Browns
S. o. s., sending Immediately check
for $4,000 Mr.. Bernstein says in his
telegram; ave will send you $4,000
more in few days"
Credit for oklahomas splendid
achievement, which is the record for
that state, goes to Chairman S. X.
Bernstein, Hon. Chairman A. D. En-
gelsman, Associate Chairmen, Henry
Drcyfus and Max Westheimcr, Vice
Chaii1nen, Henry Wolff and Ben
Byers; Treasurer Ben May and Sec
retary Leo Oppenheim
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-04-22

Denver's daily newspapers OF the last
DR. Lee X. Frankel, vice-president Of
the Metropolitan Life Insurance com
pany of New York City, who will open
the United Jewish Campaign in Colo
RADIO at n mass meeting Of Jewish resi-
dents of Denver at Morey Junior High
School, East Fourteenth avenue and
Clarkson street.
The coming Of DR.. Frankel, who will
arrive Saturday at II 30 O'Clock from
salt Lake City. not only was piece
of news worthy of mention in The col
umns OF Denvcrs leading journals but
il is something that probably will he
cf sufficient Importance to evoke further
comment in the daily press.
And why not? DR. Frankcl is a ma
tlonal figure Thruout the United
States. II not thruout the world, he
l.. regarded as the foremost authority
on philanthrophy and social service
work Years of experience as manager
of the United Hebrew Charities Of New
York city have equipped him to discuss
charitable enterprises with nm under
standing that is given to few men
ON account of his wide experience
and his knowledge on scientific char
Ity." DR.. Frankcl is especially wei
qualified TO address Denver Jews on
the United Jewish Campaign. And be
sides. he knows his subject thoroly.
Having served as chairman of spe
cial commission appointed by th,
American Jewish Relief Commission Il
visit Poland, Russia and various coun
tries In eastern Europe. DIR. FRANKIE
Ind opportunity to learn first hand Of
the terrible plight of Jews in thos'
countries
He saw starving children and hungry
old men and women. He beheld then
ms they huddlcd beside -fireless stoves
because they had no fuel II was glver
to him as chairman of the special com
mission of the American Jewish Relic
Committee to see the distressful con
ditions among the Jews of Poland
Russia and central Europe, which have
followed the economic collapse brough
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-04-22
Let's Pack EN- In

1t is the duty of every Denver Jew attend Satur-
day nights mass meeting at MOrey Junior High School
auditorium East Fourteenth avenue and Carkson street
DIR. Lee X. Frankel of New York City, the speaker
to Denver after addressing packed audiences of
Jews thruout the Pacific coast region.
1t is up to to give him reception that will pay
respect to his station national figure and also
reflect credit on ourselves
so LET'S PACK EN- IN There will be no solici-
tatiOn of funds.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-04-22
Are You a Jew?
"A Blazing lndiscrehon" ---Hou Chicago Res
ponded---And Now, Denuer, Colorado, Wyo-
ming, New Mexico? How Shall WE Respond?

When David A. Brown arrived the port OF New
York from his worldour, he greeted by wire from
Jacob NJ. Loeb Of Chicago: Count on me-" To Loeb
that immcdutey-not sometimes when he has
leisure.
The signal-eun To make ready" having been fired,
Loeb sprang his job Securing the city for Office
space. he marched In 8 j. T. Straus. head of the
Chicago branch OF the $. W. Strcus Company. In five
six Of those laconc ehoppy which his
of speech. Loeb pictured the whole story Chi
cago's need-Europe's need
What's my jobf" demanded Straus
"Spacei" said Loeb
You're on, answered Straus-pushng buttons and
summonng executives. Get that readyall three
hoors-and do the fastest job done in Chicago"
Psters carpenters, kalsoniners painters. electric
ans-a young army Of workngmcn turned loose
in the Straus within the hour They worked right
through the day and right through the night and S j. T.
Straus superintanded the job Telephone right
their heels Installing switchboard with forty-two
extensions. Equipment began pouring In. Five days,
each twenty four hours long OF typical Chicago husng
and Loeb telephoned to Chairman Brown In New York
"On the job-what orlers?'
a Blazing Indscretion-
Tint done Loeb committed blazing indlscrfion,' .
He hurled at Chicago question
Are You Jew"
Fifty thousand letters fifty thousand Jews-from
anonymous source-and the question standing in
stark, black letters that the readers souls
In searching. imperative scrutiny that brooked no
evasion.
The day Jewish Chicago In ferment.
Wherever met they talked about that strange
that wierd that startling that mysterious letter.
Some applauded Yes sir-that's OF course
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-04-22
Respond Most Literally to the United Jewish Appea
Fifteen Million Dollar United Be
Facts About Saturdays Mass Meeting

Speaker-Dr. Lee X. Frankel, New York City.
Place-MOrey Junior High School, auditorium, East
Fourteenth avenue and CarksOn street
Tme-S:l5 o'clock Saturday evening"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-17
4 APARTM ENfTs-FURNISHIsID
APARTMENTS-FUR. 4 UNFTlR.

APARTMENTS-FU ~ UNEGN. .
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4 ROOMS AND PRIVATE BATH. ELEC,
etc: cool and clean: $50. Also garage. gl1
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enette bath. reception hall. parquet noors.
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Also Apt GOT Buchanan Apts. 1928 18th
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-17

BOW
l2ln I2th N.M.

n We haro few choice apartments Tor
chen and bath. Equipped With Murphy
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MWnInE1 and each apartnlels II Arsesc.a9y
condition Must ~ nesm ~ - NpuEFc1Hl1M.
Mr. All.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-17
DAVIDSON g DAVIDSONi
Rental Agents.

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-17

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