davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-11
ACRIS CLUB

At regular meeting of the Acris
club at the home of Miss Anne Sidel,
it was found after much excitement
that little Miss Louise Sidel picked
NJ. Cohen, 1888 West Colfax, as the
lucky winner of the bed lamp that
was ratified by the club.
The funds realized from this rattle
will be turned over to the Beth Israel
Hospital and Home.
The anniversary party is to be held
November 90, at which time all the
girls will first attend the Aladdin the
ater, and then midnight supper at
the Manhattan.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-11
LADIES' AUXILIARY OF sheriff.
ISRAEL

At a regular monthly meeting of
the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Sheriff.
Israel Congregation, Tenth and Law
renee, held last Monday at the Syna-
cog, the final reports were given of
the card party held at the Denver,
on Oct. %. Mrs. J. Sni, chairman
of this card party and Mrs. C. Pooley,
president of the Auxiliary, wish to
express their appreciation to the
hostesses, members and friends, who
cooperated and helped make this tea
success.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-11
NATIONAL JEWISH HOSPITAL

Regular Sabbath services are con
Quoted in the Synagogue of the Ma
tlonaI Jewish hospital by Mr.. Solomon
Ancis, cantor assisted by choir Of
children's voices. Friday evening
services are from 600 p IN. to G 30
p. m; Saturday morning services from
S:15 n. m. to 900 Il. m. The public is
cordially inYlind
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-11

Minsk. - (S.A.) = The Communist
Party of White Russia held its annual
conference here, and adopted reso-
luton condemning Lionism and urg-
ing stringent measures to exterminate
the movement. 1t was declared that
Zionism interferes with the Communi-
zation of the country.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-11
Club Neus
GODFREY SHIRMER TO
ADDRESS THE COUNCIL

The Council of Jewish Women will
hold their next meeting in the vestry
room of Temple Emanuel Wednesday,
Nov. II, at 2 p. M. Mr.. Godfrey
Schirmer will give lecture with
slides, of his European trip and Mrs,
Samuel Schaefer the opening prayer.
A musical program, under the dircc-
ton of Mrs. Henry Frankel, will fol-
1aatF
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-11
SisterhOOd of
Temple Emanuel

The members of the Sisterhood of
Temple Emanuel spent a most enjoy
able afternoon at the regular meeting
of the Sisterhood on Monday after
noon, November Sth, at Temple Ema-
nuel. Rabbi Friedman gave a most
delightful talk on his recent trip to
Italy, and Mrs. David Jacobs of the
Lamont School of Music rendered the
following violin selections, accompan-
led by Mrs. Burton Clamage:
(a) Indian Lament by Dworak.....
.Kreisler
(b) Berceuse by Grieg.
(c) Gypsy Dance by Nachez,
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-11
X. O. GIRLS

Lillian Colman and Shirly May
Schpall were pledged into the club
last Monday, Nov. 8, at the home of
Gizella Creisler. The girls have al
ready enthusiastically entered into the
clubs activities, which are being
planned for the near future.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-11
BECKER CHOLEM SOCIETY

Don't fail to attend the charity tea
and card party which will be given
Wednesday, December /, by the Beck
er Cholem society at the Beth Joseph
vestry rooms.
The committee in charge is max
ing every effort to make this pleas
ant and enjoyable afternoon for all
A beautiful door prize and table
prizes will be given.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-11
OHEB ZADEK AUXILIARY

The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Oheb
Zadek congregation will give tea
and candy party on Monday, Nov. %,
at 2:30 p. M, in the vestry rooms Of
the Synagogue, 2222 Marion street.
A beautiful door prize will be given
and table prizes awarded at each
table, Mrs. A. Schmeiderman will act
as chairman.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-11
Congregational
TEMPLE EMANUEL

DIR. William S. Friedman will speak
tonight, November l2, in Temple
Emanuel, 10th avenue and Pearl
Street, on Biblical Portraits-Marriage.
Services begin at 7;45 O'Clock. All are
welcome. Sabbath morning services
will be hled at 1890 o'clck. DIR. W..
S. Friedman will preach.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-11
The Brotherhood

The Brotherhood will meet Tuesday
evening, November 16, at S:15. Rabbi
Noise Bergman of Pueblo, will speak
on Father and Son night. Miss Syl-
via Bagley will sing, accompanied by
Mrs. Eva Milstein Rosner. Mr.. Mil
ton Shayer will address the Sons. All
ladies are invited.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-11
OPTIMISTS

The last card party of the Optim-
lists was held at the home of Mrs.
Ben Katz, 1lls Inca street. Prizes
were won by Mrs. Chas. Weiner and
Mrs. Mathew Wandel. The next
meeting will be held at the home Of
Mrs. Louis Rossman, Tuesday eve
ming, November l6. All members are
urged TO be present.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-11
Baruch Orders Portraits
of 4 British Statesmen

London, Is. A.)-Bernard NJ. Bar
uch, noted American financier, has
commissioned Sir William Orpen to
paint the portraits of four British
statesmen, who are Lloyd George,
Lord Reading, Winston Churchill and
Lord Cecil. The portraits will be
hung in Mr.. Baruch's own art gal
lery.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-11
The Junior Congregation Dance

The Junior congregation will meet
Sunday morning at 1890 o'clock. A
dance will be given in the Assembly
hall of the Temple Saturday evening,
November 2T.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-11
oHEB zADEK CHANuKAH BALL

Don't forget Sunday evening, Dec.
9, the Ladies' Auxiliary of the oheb
Zadek congregation will give their
annual Chanukah ball in the ball
room of the Synagog, 2222 Marion
street. Great efforts are being made
to make this affair n success. A
splendid orchestra will furnish the
music.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-11
Sisterhood Social and Dance

The ladies of the Sisterhood are re-
quested to send in their quota at once
so that full report may be made by
Thanksgiving. The social and dance
will be held Wednesday evening,
December /.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-11
The Bible Class

The Bible class will meet Saturday
afternoon, November 27, at 2:30 Mrs.
Henry Schwartz Jr. will discuss the
prophet Malachai. DR.. W. S. Fried
man will speak on whats Going On
in the World"
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-11
Beth Joseph Synagogue Sunday
School

The Sunday school is in session every
Sunday morning from 10 n. IN. until
II noon. Students desiring to register
should do so Immediately. All children
between the ages of and 1G are well
come.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-11
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 0 100
o'clock and evening services at 4 200
o'clock,
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-11
KENEsIS ISRAEL SYNAGOG

Kenesls Israel, Hooker street, services
are held every morning at G :oO o'clock
and evening at G 10. Friday evening at
sunset, Saturday morning at 900
o'clock
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-11
]. V. S. CLUB

J. V. S. was tine iiostt d. :. delight
full Halloween supper party at the
home of Miss Gertrude Zall.
At the last meeting, No. 7, an cleo
tion was held with the following re-
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-11
JAD-ACHAS

Morning services are held at C :0O A.
NJ. sundown services 100 p. NJ. 10th,
Conejos and King.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-11

London, Is. A)-Ben Tillot, Eng
lish labor leader, has come out with
a demand that Sir Herbert Samuel be
given full powers to settle the coal
strike. He asserts that once Samuel
is given full authority to investigate
and decide, the coal strike will be sat
isfactorily ended.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-11

Saturdays conduct students in religious
services.
Every Saturday afternoon Rev. Lei
herman instructs the members Of the
congregation In Miliro.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-11

Two teachers teaching daily Hebrew
reading, writing and singing, and on
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-11
CLASSIFIED RATES

PERSoNAI-10cp per line or fraction
thereof. @ average words TO line.
REAL ESTATE-l5c per line or frac-
tion thereof. O average words to line.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY-s100 per
inch.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-11

KILLS and CHANGEs--Accepted only
until Wed. 10 A. NJ. for current week.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-11
Personal

Position as housekeeper
and cook by Jewish woman. Champa
Gs42-M.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-11
BETH JOSEPH

Beth Joseph Synagog, oath and Curtis
streets. daily services at Gas A. NJ.
and at sunset Friday evening.
Hebrew School
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-11
Want Advertisements
Real Estate

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Double bun
gnlow; make Offer. Tel. Ch. 5S2i.J
9-30-2t
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-11

WANTED-Girl to work Saturday
afternoons at Ogden Fruit Store.
York 1891. Ask for Miss Miller.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-11

Want Ad Dept. Main S657
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-11

MODERN Hebrew teacher wishes To
give instructions. Reasonable rates
Schour. 1870 Federal blvd.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-11

(b) Berceuse by Grieg.
(c) Gypsy Dance by Nachez,
Evening star., 1926-06-20

schedule of the regiment has been pre-
pared and sent to Col. Mcintyre for
final approval and ii is not expected
that any change Will he made in II. As II
was submitted to the Fort floyle com
mander, the mornings which the local
regiment will spend in camp will be
devoted TO battery duties. which Will
he carried out In accordance with the
prearranged schedule 50 that the
work will be progressive. The after
j moons will be given over to special in
struction.
Field Artillery officers residing in
Washington or vicinity who desire
active duty training ut Fort Hoyie
this Summer and whose names do not
appear on the list given below should
get in touch with the Washington Re
serve headquarters in the Graham
Building. Immediately. as any vaCan-
cies existing will be filled in the near
future with officers residing in other
parts Of the S0th Division area. This
instruction will be in charge of Col.
Mcintyre formerly assistant 70 the
chief of Field Artillery. The local Re
serve Field Artillery officers will be
assigned TO units Of the Field Artil-
Iery on their arrival at the Fort HoYle
reservation. The training schedule for
this period will include a great deal
will only be limited by the ammuni
tion allowance. and practical battery
duty.
In addition to Col HERON. the fol
lowing officers, all residents of Wash
tngton. will undergo this training: Mai
Percy b. Mccoy and Capts. Virgil Q.
Bernard, Herbert Borchartit. Henry H.
Chapman, Hugh X. Fulton. Edwin G.
Gutelius, Charles L. Iadson, Hallock
p. Long. John W Middendorf. stan
ley W Webb: First Lieuts. William
T. Barkham. Willie Y Duncan. Ed
ward b. Heiskell. William \. kinnear
Milton j. Landvoigt Frederick 5. Lee,
Frank w. Mccarthy. Jesse +. Porter,
Paul Schmidt and Theodore r. Watts;
Second Lieuts Max 4. Bradshaw
Richard T. Cox Edwin T. Fogerty.
Carlyle V. L. Funke. Clarence l.. Gel
ger. Heath d. Godsborough. Walter
X. Jones. Marvin Med. Mclean Rob
ert Il. R!ordan and SerSts Alexander
J.. Craighill and John G. Jory
OF interest to all Washington Re
serve officers who will attend the ac-
tive duty training camp at Fort Eus-
tis. Va. this Summer are the instruc-
lions lust issued by the local Organ
lied Reserve headquarters in the Ora
ham Building governing the pay of Re
serve officers while in camp. Local
Evening star., 1926-06-20

GERS. Infantry leads the combatant
branches with total of 2S,639, or 2S.7
| per cent, of the total; the Field Artil.
lery is next, with 9.693, or 81 per
| cent, and the Air Service reservfsts
number 6,407, or per cent.
Among the non-combatant branches.
the Quartermaster Corps leads, with a
| total of 11,053, or Ill per cent. and
the medical department with 10,l47, or
| 10.2 per cent. The allotment of Re-
serve officers to Organized Reserve
units is 1871 per cent, the National
Guard rs per cent and the Regular
Army. IL per cent The branch as
signment group, composed of officers
| held for school and similar duties, is
allotted | .637, or l.S per cent, of the
total number of officers. 1t seems to
be the general opinion that this is an
unusually large number to be so as
signed. and the question Is being seri-
ously considered whether 1t would not
be a wise policy to transfer q large
part of these officers to the territorial
troops.
The following Reserve officers resid-
ing in Washington were ordered TO Is
days active training duty effective on
the dates indicated: First Lieut.. Frank
NJ. fellef, Med1Cal Administrative
Corps Reserve. June l6. Carlisle Bar
racks, Pa; First Lieut.. William II.
McGrath, Engineer Reserve, July l,
Fort Humphreys, Va; Capt. Oscar A.
| Reed, Air Service Reserve. June 16,
Langley Field Va; Second Lieut..
| Levin NJ. Price, Infantry Reserve,
| June 16, Camp Meade. Md; Capt. Paul
O. Tucker. Infantry Reserve, June Is,
Fort Eustis. Va: Second Lieut.. Mar
vim Med. Mclean. Field Artillery Re.
serve June l6. Fort Hoyle. Md; Sec
ond Lieut.. Palo a. Mitchell, Infantry
Reserve. June 10. Fort Eustis, Va
Officers Of the 320th Infantry will
meet Thursday evening at Reserve
| Headquarters. while those Of the 313th
Field Artillery will assemble at head.
quarters Friday evening. The sub
| jects to be discussed at these meetings
will relate to their approaching active
duty training, and all officers who will
attend the camps should be present,
| II possible, as it will be Of great value
| to the local Reservists when they ar
rive in camp.
Next Saturday evening at 7:30 pm.
members of the Citizens Military
Training Camp Club will meet in the
Graham Building, during which in
| struction in Infantry drill will be
given. This meeting will be in charge
Of Maj Albert s. j. Tucker, Infantry,
tIllery, both of whom are on duty at
the Washington Organized Reserve
headquarters.
Evening star., 1926-06-20

HnRl preparations
for their active
duty train in e
Camp which they
Nill attend at
Fort EIoyle, Md.
in associate train
ing with the 6th
Fie ! d Artillery,
Lieut.. Col. Angus
tine Nj G | n [ yr G
commanding the
r e lar Army
r e q Artillery
unit stationed at
this post. This
training will be
held from July !
TO 30. both dates
tncluSive. T h G
-, - 49,,
Evening star., 1926-06-20

ReServiStS who will attend the camp
at Fort Eustis will find that II the
following instructions are pursued,
| this matter Will be greatly expedited
and no delay encountered. The in
structions read as follows: % Upon
arrival every Reserve officer should
prepare six true copies of his orders;
in case he desires to draw milage 10
Fort EuStiS. Va, upon arrival. or four
true copies should he prefer to draw
mileag &c for the journey to Fort Eustis
and return at one time. Co If the Re
serve officer fails to secure statement
Of his Federal service from the adju-
tant general and National Guard serv-
ice from the adjutant general of his
State. he should be instructed to write
Immediately for these certificates. Two
true copies are necessary for his pay
voucher in order 10 draw the extra
pay for longevity. 90 As soon as
these papers are available. he should
go TO the finance office of the camp so
that his pay vouchers and mileage
vouchers may be prepared there
ready for his signature when pay
ment is due.
1t can readily he seen that should
none OF the officers be sent to the
finance office until the day OF their
departure, information may be lack
ing which will delay payment, and the
finance office is given too little time
to properly prepare and check the
voucher against possible errors The
local headquarters urged that all of the
Reservists attending the Fort Eustis
camp carry out these instructions TO
the letter. as only through the closest
cooperation on their part will the pay
ment of the local Reservists he facili-
tatpd
Evening star., 1926-06-20
Civilian Army News

LED by their regimental commander.
Col Leroy W. Heron. officers of the
NSth Field Artillery, the local Reserve
Field Artillery regiment. are making
Evening star., 1926-06-20

Mrs. Susanne Emery Holmes known
as the silver Queen of Utah" has
travelled a million and a quarter miles
since 1920.
Evening star., 1926-06-20

Cadillac history.
This freshened and swelling en-
thusiasm over Cadillac is impressive
because it is spontaneous and un-
forced.
1t is public recognition in the truest
sense-a recognition that Cadillac
performance is still, as it always has
been, the goal of hopes unrealized
for every other car
Evening star., 1926-06-20

Enthusiasm over this latest great new,
9o-degree, eight cylinder Cadillac IS
more ardent and eager and vigorous
than was the outburst of approval over
the first great eight-cylinder Cadillac
eleven years ago.
1t B an enthusiasm which has burst
the ordinary bounds of restraint and
registered itself in a sales preference
surprising all past golden periods in
Evening star., 1926-06-20

Capt. William II. Woodward. Field
Artillery. who has been on duty with
the 9th Field Artillery AT Fort HOyle
Md. reported at Bird Corps Area head
quarters at Baltimore last week for a
special course OF instruction for four
or five days. He will report for duty
tomorrow at the Washington Organ
lied Reserve headquarters. where he
will relieve Mai. {. p. George. Field
Artillry. just recently relieved from
duty here so that he could participate
in the international horse show at the
Olympia. LONDON. England. Capt.
Woodward will be executive officer of
the 496th Field Artillery. Col f.
Francis Riggs, commanding. and also
executive officer Of the 155th Field Ar
tillery Brigade, irf addition to his other
duties as assistant to the senior eXecu-
tive officer Of the Washington Reserve
units
Carlisle Barracks, Pa, the home of
the Medical Field Service School, will
be the scene Of concentration of the
reserve medical training activities of
the Medical Reservists residing in the
list 2nd and 3rd Corps Areas, as we'll
as some of those officers residing in
the 4th Corps Area.
Between June 16 and so. instruction
will be given to the 343d. 364th, 365th
and the 302d Medical Regiments from
the 3rd Corps Area, Of which Wash
ington is part, and the 307th Medical
Regiment from the 4th Corps Area.
The second training camp. which will
he held at Carlisle from July TO is,
will be attended by Reserve medical
officers from the 1st and End Corps
Areas. In addition TO this. training
will De given TO about 100 indi-
vidual medical officers This medi-
cal instruction To the Reserve medical
officers will be given under the direc-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-02-26
WORLD court
FOES OPEN FIGHT
Missouri Democrat Launches
War Against Supporters
Borah Takes Stump.

Chicago-A drive by senators op-
posing American adherence to the
World court to bring about the de-
feat in the coming campaigns OF SEN
ators who supported that proposal was
formally launched here by Senator
Reed. Democrat, of Missouri, and Sem
ator Borah, Republican of Idaho.
Speaking at Washington birthday
celebration at the Palmer house, SEN
ator Reed denounced the court and the
method by which the issue was forced
to vote in the senate through the in
yoking Of the cloture rule. Senator
Borah spoke over the radio. Il APP
peal from the gag rule of the senate
to the 'ungagged' judgment and voice
Of the American people," Senator Reed
said. My prediction and my hope is
that every man who voted for this in
quitious measure and supported these
tyrannical and outrageous methods
will be defeated for reelection.
Senator Borah spoke from station
WGN. II am here to continue the de-
bate which was shut off in the senate
by the voting of cloture. Cloture is
method of stopping the debate when
i. is becoming exceedingly interest
ing to the people of the country" he
said.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-02-26
OUR WINTER PLAGUE

III HE winter and early spring months
i are the times when pneumonia is
common. This disease is as old as
human life. 1t has been called by
some physicians the natural end of
the old person. 1t Is also prevalent
In the earliest years of life, being
most common from the first to the
third year and from the sixteenth to
the eighteenth.
Increasing knowledge gained during
the last fifty years has given us prac-
tically complete information regard
ing the cause of this universal dis
ease, how it affects the body and how
1t can be recognized. But we know
little If anything more than we knew
100 years ago as to how 1t can be
prevented, why it attacks one person
rather than another and how 1t can
best be treated. The mortality rate
today is just about the same as 1t was
century ago or If anything higher.
There are two points, however, on
which the best authorities of today
differ from those Of century ago.
The old idea was that pneumonia was
principally a disease of the lungs and
that all the other symptoms were Sec
ondary and due to the lung conditions
This Is shown by the terms lung
fever" and inflammation of the
lungs" which were formerly applied
to pneumonia. Today, the best au-
thorities consider pneumonia as an
infection of the entire body and the
lung condition as secondary to and
resulting from this general infection.
So the pOultice and various applica-
tons which were formerly applied to
the chest are now regarded not only
as of no value but actually harmful,
as they disturb and exhaust the pa
tient, who needs all his strength to
fight the disease.
The other changed idea Is that most
of the drugs that were used for years
In cases Of pneumonia are now re-
garded as of little value. There is no
drug, serum or preparation known
which has any effect on this disease
It runs definite course more regular
than that of any other disease. 1t is
one of the few diseases in which that
much abused word crisis really ap-
plies. In the great majority Of cases,
on the eighth day the temperature
falls suddenly and If the patient is
going to get well, he begins to i'm
prove.
There are just two things pneu-
monia patient needs-rest and fresh
air. The more you fuss with him.
either with medicine, plasters or ap-
plications, the less chance of recov-
ery he has. A cool room, so to 90 de-
grees, light but warm covering, plen-
ty of water and all the sleep he can
get will do him more good than all
the drugs he can take.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-02-26
old Ironsides' Ready for Cruise

Washington-The frigate Consti-
tuition, "Old Ironsides', will again
sail the seas, under plans the navy
the Atlantic and gulf coast and pos
sibly up the Mississippi river as far
as navigation will permit, so that
many of the school children and patri-
otto societies contributing to the
fund for her restoration may see her.
1t will be the first cruise of the IA
nous frigate since 1879, when she
carried the United States exhibit to
the Paris exposition.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1926-02-26
Bssviiies Of Worlds News Sent b
Cable and Wireless.
HOUSE PASSES
new TAX BILL
Measure Reduces Total Levies
by 1897, 900, 00O-Presi-
dents Approval Seen.

Washington-The 1887 100000 tax
reduction bill agreed upon by senate
and house conferees was approved by
the house. 354 to %, and it's final pass
age was put up to the senate. AL
though the amount Of reduction is
above that prescribed by the treasury,
there were definite indications at the
White House that President Coolidge
would sign the bill, making it effec-
tive Immediately. 1t was stated there
that the President feels congress has
assumed the responsibility for any
deficit in the treasury which the bill
might occasion. Two hours of fiery
debate in the house over adoption of
the conference report conferred almost
entirely on the Inheritance tax, which
the senate voted to repeal and the con-
ferees restored to the bill.