davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-03-25

Mrs. J. c. F. Seigfriedt, who has
been at the home of her sister, Mrs.
Hopka, of Roundup, for the past two
weeks, returned home Friday.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-03-25

J. Harry Wright has been ill the
past week.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-03-25

August Vedel, who has been receiv-
ing treatments at Butte hospital the
past few months, was able to return
home last week. The many friends of
August will be glad to hear that he
is able to be around with the aid of
crutches.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-03-25

Miss Genevieve harrington and Earl
Romek were the dinner guestssof Mrs.
Belle Rue Sunday.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-03-25
Bear Creek
Items.
Especial to The News)

dancing followed by delicious lunch.
The guests were Margaret Elder, Mar
garet Mckee, Naomi Youst, Gladys
Newly, Madeline Becklen, Rachel
Miller, Agnes Miller, Helen Forney,
Ethel Kelsey, Frances Kelsey, Cath
crime Bowman, Mary Cestlick, and
Helen and Elsie Toothacre, of Belfry
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-26
CHEYENNE
BY ISRAEL ROsEN-Phone iass-M

Mr.. Max Bronstein of Denver
spoke from the pulpit of the Mt.
Sinai Synagogue on Saturday, August
81, praising the Jews of Cheyenne for
their united efforts in bringing vic
tory to one of of their members, Abe
Goldstein who won in the primaries
for the State Legislature, and hoping
that the same unity will prevail in
the general election on November 2,
1925
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-26

Mrs. Joe Stark returned to Chey-
enne after spending a delightful two
weeks vacation in Denver and Colo
RADIO Springs.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-26

fury of n Red Grange, the speed Of
a Paddock, and the endurance Of a
Nurmi. Not even the Canadian mas
ters could stop this human T. N. 7.
Once he got hold of the ball, there was
no way of protecting the goal line
He dribbled the ball past several
players, using head kicks as well as
boot kicks, and once in front of the
goal completely baffled the goalkeeper,
shooting past him at such an angle
that not even two goalmen could have
saved the goal.
Twice Neufeld broke up the Cana
dian defence, all by himself, thereby
taking their heart out, opening the
way for the other three goals which
the Hakoah- Wanderers scored, max
ing it a glorious SO victory.
Rosa Is Faster Than Fanny
Canadians have been debating the
question for some time: whether Rosa
Crosse or Fanny Rosenfeldt, the two
Jewish girls from Toronto, is the fast
er runner. A few weeks ago the two
famous women athletes met in the
Canadian 100-yard championship race.
Rosa not only defeated Fanny, last
years champion, but ran the 100 yards
in the remarkable time of IL 1-1O
seconds. So Rosa is the champion,
and Fanny, who is reported having
made the 100 yards in IL seconds fiat
last year, will have to be at her best
to reverse the tables on her victor.
Red Is Still Winning
"Red" Chapman, Jewish boxing
idol of Massachusetts, has handed
Eddie Lord of Hartford, Conn.,, an ar
tistic trimming. Chapman is the log.
ical contender for the featherweight
throne vacated by Louis Kid Kaplan
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-26
Joe LOhman Takes Boxing
Lesson from Chief MetOquth

An oldtimer, Joe I.ohman, was handed
beautiful boxing lesson by Big CHIEF
Mrtoquth at the Olympic Auditorium
last Tuesday night. He won every
round.
Little Mickey Cohen won his bout
via Knockout in the first roun din one
of the prcliminaries. All bouts were
good and up to the standard being
billed at this club.
Next Tuesday the fans will be given
the big treat when George Manley tries
to measure the frame of tho Indian.
Mctoquth.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-26
Spent for Religion

/ don't know whether the Jews show
up well in the matter of religious CIV
ing or not. What do you think? Six
hundred and forty-eight millions of
dollars roughly estimated is the
amount given to the cause of religion
in the United States in the year 1925.
Of this vast amount the Jews are
estimated to have contributed eigh-
teen million five hundred thousand; /;
the Catholics one hundred and sixty
eight millions and the Protestants four
hundred and fifty-one millions. Un-
imaginable sums!
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-26
Gee! What n Forward Line

We have seen the five Jewish stars
who play with the Brooklyn Wan
derers in two games. We have no
hesitation in claiming that never and
nowhere have we seen better soccer
played than in these two games. kon-
rad, Neufeld, Sehoenfeld, Eisenhoffer
and Drucker undoubtedly form the
strongest soccer attack ever seen in
this country. The Hakoah enthusiasts
of America, who praised Neufeld's
playing last season have never seen
Neufeld unless they witnessed the
Wanderers first two games of the sea-
son. Take the Wanderers Maroons
game of August 18th, at Hawthorne
Field. The Maroons are the second
strongest team of Canada. They are
a fast lot of young players who keep
on rushing from the start to the final
blow of the whistle. Besides that,
these Canadians are fine combination
players, who use their heads as well
as their feet In the first half of that
game it looked pretty dark for our
Observation-Disclosures. The Canadians
were attacking furiously, and while
they did not score, kept the Jewish
forward line from doing any damage
to them.
The Real Neufeld
So the two teams started the second
half even at 90; and the spectators
seemed prepared for close, and most
probably, scoreless tie. But the pub
lie counted without Neufeld, star out
side right of the Hakoah- Wanderers,
and today the most colorful soccer
player in America. That fellow
started an attack, which had in it the
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-26

Mrs. Morris Wax is enjoying a
weeks vacation in Idaho Springs
Colo.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-26

Rabbi A. Hoffman left for Casper
to officiate at the BIRTH Milo" upon
the so nof Mr.. and Mrs. Talped.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-26
Like lIeinz's


Well, here is something that is new
At least to me. am indebted to An
ton Kaufman, of the Newark Jewish
Chronicle" for the information. In
Hungary there are four kinds of
Christians, as. follows: Genuine
Christians" "Old Christians" New
Christians" and "Opportune Chris
tians.' By "Genuine Christians" are
meant those who were born Christians
and reared as such. "Old Christians"
are Jews who were converted to Chris
tianity before the war. "New Chris
tians" those who have been converted
since the war, and "Opportune Chris
tians' those, who, born of Jews, take
their children for reason of expedi-
ency to the church for baptism and
on obtaining a copy Of the desired
certificate take these same children to
the rabbi to be entered as Jews. But
the most interesting part of the tragic
farce is that there is real prejudice
between the "Old Christians" who are
already the 'ancient aristocracy" and
the new Jewish comers into Chris.
tianity known as the "New Chris
tians." The old-timers won't have
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-26

the so nof Mr.. and Mrs. Talped.
Mrs. NJ. Ackerman Of Denver is Wis
iting her brother and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Stark.
The "Brith Milo of Lawrence Irv-
ing, son of Mr. and Mrs. William
Veta, was witnessed by very large
crowd. Among the out-of-town Wis
itors were his great grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Gwintzman, his grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Max Bronstein,
his uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. B.
Bronstein, and Mr.. 81 Spieglman, all
of Denver, and Mr.. and Mrs. Dave
Bergman of Lincoln, Nebr.
Mr.. Sam Shuman, accompanied by
Messrs. N. Veta, Sol Stark and Harry
Rosenbloom are. vacationing in Their
mopolis, EXPECTING to spend week
there.
Miss Esther Stark returned from
pleasant visit in Denver, spent with
friends and relatives. She expects to
make an extensive eastern trip,
Omaha as her main point of interest,
where she will visit her friend, Miss
Rose Shapiro.
Mrs. NJ. Cohen of Denver is visit
ing her brother and sister-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Max Levitt.
Miss Celia Rapport, field secretary
of the Denver Sheltering Home for
Jewish Children, is in Cheyenne in
the interest of this institution. She
is on her way to Casper.
Mrs. NJ. Goldberg, mother of Mrs.
Samuel Zall, left for Denver after a
two weeks visit with friends and
relatives. She was the inspiration of
many affairs given during her stay.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-26

the first, but do see the sun rise. 1t is
gorgeous.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-26

Mrs. NJ. Alderman Of Denver is Wis
iting her brother and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Stark.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-26

He wins consistently, and in most
spectacular fashion. He is fast, can
hit, and is quick thinker He would
make a real champion
Why do the boxing solons discrim-
mate against him? He deserves a
crack at the title. There can be no
doubt about that.
Copyright, 1926, by Seven Arts Feature
Syndicatel
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-26

the first but do see the sun rise. 1t is
gorgeous.
Congratulations 10 the make np
man" who felt that the papers read Mt
the annual meeting Of the American
Society OF Scientists We're worth n
paragraph on the first page, the same
day he gave seven column spread to
the new daily purder. II may he that
II we read better articles and more of
them 1t would affect the character OF
our thinking.
How many times, after life spent
In doing good things, Is that life ruined
by n single mis-stcp? II may be justice
to ruin 1t, but 1t is stern justice. Men
are weak. we know they should be
when they should resist. give up when
they should persist, surrender to pas
sions when they should gain strength
by overcoming them. This is all true,
But do we do the best for the ma
jority by constantly scolding them or
will we get further by encouraging
their good attempts and sympathizine
with their failures.
The Best I.aw-The Golden Rule.
The Best NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The Best Philosophy contented
mind.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-26
Wilson's Friend

OF all the intmates-well, maybe
that isn't exact. Probably one of the
very few intimatcs of the late Presi.
dent Wilson who remained an intimate
until the hour OF his death was Ber-
nard Baruch. Baruch seemingly was
one who was satisfied to be a friend
of Wilson's. am reminded Of these
things by news item stuck away in
the corner of a newspaper which re-
ported that Mrs. Wilson is now visit
ing the Baruch family at their castle
in Scotland.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-26
Things to Think About
By Milton M. Schayer

Summer Is on the
vane. There ARE but
two ways 10 see one
OF its miracles. one
way is to get mp ear
ly enough to see the
sun rise, the other is
to stay up late
enough. The second
plan Is not recon-
mended rs highly as
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-26
Random Thoughts
BY CHARLES JOSEPH

anything to do with them and will
not sanction marriage between their
children. In fact 1t is reported that
an "Old Christian" would rather have
her daughter marry Genuine Chris.
tian" and il the worst comes to the
worst an out and out Jew, in prefer
ence to New Christian" Keeps US
busy these days with all the new styles
on Caste that are coming out
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-26
Is He?

Gustavus A. Rogers, of New York,
appears so frequently in Jewish news
that sometimes think he is Jew
and sometimes | think otherwise. He
was one Of the men who spoke at n
luncheon at which the suggestion was
made that Jewish universities might
come to pass in this country. find
that he is now suggested as nominee
for Democratic United States senator
from New York. In the latest news
dispatches | see him referred to as
chairman of the advisory council of
Americas Goodwill Union. Will some
friend of Mr.. Rogers please advise
me?
The Washington times., 1926-11-08

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lieve that he learned 4 n cor
respondence school
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jumping pam ksesl0es second
husband don grow Iii like
second feef
- ~ g $3.50 ss.3ssss ~
ltNe largely ga PHI the
lever 81 today seems ID get along
va,.v nicelv a faithfl,e faith
The Washington times., 1926-11-08
Are You Courageous

What man has done, man may door woman, for that
matter.
Consider the Army aviator attached 70 parachute and
hurting earthward IT. al IN the days woro these steel
nsrved Tiers Of them the other day took moving
pictures as he dropped
The Of folks lack the quality Of courage
possessed by the who fall into with nothing save
them from eternity except few cords and BIT Of fabric
20 you shrink from walking up % the boss and asking for
raise2
car you negotiate lonely street without spasm Of
1riRht2
20 experience treors Of hesitation ii demanding an
extra dollar out Of the pay envelope from the wife2
Are you afraid Of spiders tough guys walters boats
ghosts o. naughty blondes2
Then ponder he parachute rider # another human
find The courags 20 hang Ills life almost literally ~ thread
certainly you enough to overcome petty fears
IT, 81 H. the wiz poWerwauting 10. Courage can be
cultivated.
The Washington times., 1926-11-08
Err
ia MODE

Is
h N m are of specialized aervlca,
tie profession u TIE mortician
has assumed newer Significance
II the liglit 81 altered methods and
changed IDEAS The undertaken Ii
going and going rapidly. with the
scientifically trained fnorticlan tax.
ing his place. according to ".
GawIer. 81 this city Just - the
old.fashioned home remedies have
given way tia b highly speclal lied
naedical Drof lon, 50 has d similar
change taken place In the field 0k
nortuary service.
Fl should be borne III mind that
this compare lively little known
science which the n1ortician prac-
tfces Is. II every sense Of the
word most careful study as
practiced at this time by the most
advanced opponents of the new
thought III nlortuary service. ii
rs & profession built upon the most
exact lines, with every step
guarded and cared for as the skilled
surgeon guards and cares for the
duties entrusted to him.
Hpea king plainly, ali one should
sneak III matters as important ri
ibis one. the modern naorticIan Isl
3 professional man OF the highest
character and Of the most rigid
training Ills prepare tion room IL
Il model 0f cleanliness. the assis.
tafafa are skilled and precise, the
general atmosphere III very differ
ent from that usually believed til
exist there THESE ara real ana
hone facts. facts icIa all should
The Washington times., 1926-11-08

e0plc op 880
feet Ien Ne win
piece 81 clle oNaI 9nG1
would tan I8n 81
10000 QI6t1e DIiun Mars
0n 5000 miles apparent aI
laNf E1eore tic6IlT this cien
tiIieaIlY poa8I ale pu ask
teal science ae cnIlCian tAe e1l
RIncer tbs phNticE4 tie meteor
ei1gist. Ms dD IL Offer bllliun
dollars 70 have S done Your
money VIII elnai1 safe ID hNllls
But a1 III iraisE Yd ail
that IS said abovo e based only
Some IS yet unRue discoV
cry some inerHd Bile eVoiE
III our Knowledge of and mastery
over nature. may sweep the days
Of mere telescopes into the dust
" long past thfnR and set "a %
new stare 0f aocnnapi hnieKl
And u truth even now gfea
advances are being f1ade bN IN
Ing iIiuKninatI0n Francis
atory. Says chat Tor shout
diameter 0f mirror III pat he III aie.
such telescope would eafler 8
It's focus nine ti1lee much
= llgllt from atar q planet 90
does tlle huge 1O0slncf telescope
caIlyl would bear i1agnifying
power of 1T least $1,000 dlametera
But its real service would be II
The Washington times., 1926-11-08


MMEF%fH chronic reader
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The Washington times., 1926-11-08

We'll what do you knowl November a bas been set as
lie date which Albert RAIL- former Secretary d the
Interior and Edward DchenT OF maenats must sc On
trial.
a and Doheny accused Of conspiracy 70 defraud the
Government out Of naval oil back ia the Hard
ing administration Their lawyers have been fighting effective
II ever since to keep them out Of court
Now the District Of Columbia Supreme Court orders the
millionaire and his alleged partner oil skuIduegery 70 step
up and take their medicine.
assured however that there scuryng and contTivng
n the D0heny legal camp. The trial may of No
vember % and then again il may not.
Watching the DOheny Fal performance 10 wonder the
man n the street gets cynical about justice
The Washington times., 1926-11-08
FACIAL JAG
POPULAR

MEN lllSe facial treatments be,
IVA cause they are more stiInu.
Iating than cocktails SO declared
j. M. Price, cosmetic naanufac.
turer 81 Indianapolis.
Some people are surprised ct
the way the American business
man takes TO the clasInic pack.
said Mr.. Price. But no psy.
choIogist Is surprised II Is be-
cause the clay pack puts new life
IN one. Women knew this ages
ago. It IS only II recent years
that men could get this effect
IN any barber shop. Naturally
when they learned about It they
took 70 II like ducks to water.
The identifying effect On the skin
Is incidental with most men,
They Al<e tle xoVivinR effect
The Washington times., 1926-11-08


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The Washington times., 1926-11-08
NEAR MRS BnEcIxn AM
WIE s

Nonsense s. tn sense rs shade
To light Il heiglltens effect.
saunders.
Our holy lives must win q new
worlds crown ( espeare.
Prejudice II the reason of FOOLS
Vultaire.
Heaveals eternal wisdom has.
decreed that man should eper
stand III need of man.
laeocEitsls.
The less men think the more
they talk, ontesqaiel
Envy always implies conscious
inter NhereN resides
The Washington times., 1926-11-08

The naagnifving power ok keID-
scope Is measured BY dividing the
fol lenRk of its object
e. rrers ~ that e the micro.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-18
BERLIN NEWS
(Continued From Page Seven)

The whist party al St. Gabriers Episcopal church was well attended last evening there being 10 tables of play. The prize winners for the evening were as follows: Ladies first, Miss Irene North, ladies sec ond. Mrs. C. Goodell, ladies con- solation, Mrs. S. McCrum. For the gentlemen, Walter krashen won the first prize and Archer Walsh the second. Harry Cobey was awarded the consolation. The whist party will be omitted next Friday evening as it is tho night before Christmas.
 The Knights of Pythias and the Pythian Sisters will have their first joint Christmas tree celebration next Monday evening at Community hall at o'clock, The entire families Of the combined organizations are in- vited to attend the event. Church services will be held at the Methodist church tomorrow at the usual hours, Morning worship at l10:45 o'clock with Sunday school at IF o'clock. In the evening there will be Epworth league at 6:45 o'clock followed by an illustrated talk at 1:S0 o'clock on famous
 hymns. The public is invited to at tend.
 Services will be held at St. Gabriel's Episcopal church tomor-
 row at the usual hours. George
 Mitchell of New Britain will con Guct the morning service.
 Margaret Porter Of New Britain
 was calling upon friends here yes ' tcrday.
 ' Mrs. J. A. Williams has returned 1 from visit to New York city. 1 The weekly whist party at the
 Sacred Heart church will be held
 Monday evening at s o'clock. The public is invited to attend. Miss Nedra Lawrence Is confined 1 to her home from injuries sustained yesterday from a coasting accident.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-18

Boston, Dec. IS tPt-New England awoke today 10 find zero. sub-zer6 and near zero temperatures prevail ing from the Canadian border to Long Island sound.
 The bitter temperatures. however, had nothing 10 do with the recent western cold wave. IL was explained, for this weather came into the north cast from the Polar regions by a different route. across Canada, and into the Lake region.
 Todav's minimum temperatures showed an average drop Of only II degrees and the weather bureau 'e- fused 10 dignity the freezing wealth. CT, officially. with the title "cold wave.' A cold wave must bring a
 drop of 20 degrees or more in tenn perature. it was explained. The Berkshires Burlington. and NortineldJ Vermont. and Concord, x. H.. had official readings of zero. Grconvillc, Maine, reported four de- grees below St. Alhans. Vt. close 10 Canada. reported ten degrees be-
 low.
 Other temperatures were Portland. Me. <, Passport. Me. S. New Haven, {. Block Island and Nantucket 10.
 Boston'8 carly riscrs faced tenn pcrature of !. borne on the breath of
 q strong north wind. Transportation was delayed when trolley switches frozo.
New Britain herald., 1926-12-18
U. s. BOXERS BEST
Hcrc,liiy Has Played a Part in Producing New Generation of Fighters Here.

Heredity has played it's part in producing q new generation of boxers in America. says Georges Carpenticr. who comedies to the other side of the Atlantic a vast superiority in the fstic game.
 In the last few years. Carpenter admits. the old "unbeatablcs" have disappeared, but to take their places have come new men of iron. themselves sons of fighters, who are endowed above all with a ire mendous ability to take punish ment.
 That is all there is to it - to take punishment" Carpenter dc clarcd, 'and tho Americans are the greatest masters Of that ability. Hit them as hard as you can for eight, ten or fifteen rounds; your arm will wear out and it affects them little"