davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-12-02
JUNIOR ORDER B'NAI BIRTH
Denver Chapter

All paid-up members are especially
requested TO he present ut our next
meeting TO be held December o, at the
i, NJ. ii. synagog, at p. M. Applica-
chapter of the A. Y. A. of the l. o. b. B.
have been received and any member
who will have paid up his dues by this
meeting will be privileged to be mem
ber of the charter group. We are for
tunate in being designated as National
Chapter G.
At this meeting initiation will be held
for the following nine fellows: Ben
Bloom, Milton Bloom, Herman Band,
Ben Debber, Harry Goldberg William
Ginsberg, Joe Karsh, Isidore Matthew
son and Herman Shore
A very extensive program has been
planned with Mr.. Louis Hellerstein, one
of the originators of the lodge, as main
speaker Many senior members are ex-
pected to be present.
Our basketball team has jumped of
to good start by winning its first two
contests. The i. and G.. Sandwich
shop was defeated by the overwhelm-
ing score of 80 to IA. In the second
game the fast Calvary Baptist church
team was defeated by our boys to the
tune of 10 to 4.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-12-02
PARAGONS

The Paragons, their lady friends and
guests, spent an enjoyable evening at
the Olin hotel. Thanksgiving eve, No
vember -, when the Paragons cele-
brated their third anniversary.
At the last meeting Of the Paragons,
an election of officers was held, with
the following results; Leonard Cohen.
president; Joe Forman, vice-president f;
sam Dunieyitz, secretary, and Man
Schrieber, treasurer
With this new staff at the head Of
the Paragons, the club hopes to put
over many events for the coming year.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-12-02
1900 Firms in u. s. Adopt
Five Day Working Week
Jewish Sabbath Alliance Of America
Complies Statistics on Question


New York--Data on the progress Of
The Five Day Working Week through
out the United States is being compiled
by the Jewish Sabbath alliance Of
America, according to statement is
sued by William Rosenberg, general dl-
rector of the INSTRUMENTATION com.
mittce for the Five-Day.worki Week.
This committee Is securing information
Of those employers who have adopted
the system. and whether or not It has
proved advantageous.
At the present time, the committee
has figures showing that over 10000
employees are working under this sys-
tenn. 1t has list Of over 5000 bus-
ness firms who have already adopted
the Five-Dny-working- Week. These
figures exclude such firms as the Ford
Motor Company, Wrigley's Spearmint
Company and several other large con
Germs which each employ several thou
sand workers.
All statistics gathered on this sub
ject will be printed by the committee In
pamphlet form and distributed free Of
charge with the object Of pointing out
the advantages and disadvantages Of
the Five-Day-working-Week system.
The committee has also received au-
thOritative information of several fac
tories throughout Europe operating on
the Five-Day-Wesk basis.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-12-02
Club Neus
ANNUAL CHANUKAH BALL

On next Sunday evening. December
., the Ladies' Auxiliary OF the oheb
Iadok congregation will give their an.
nual Chanukah ball In the ballroom of
the synagog, 2222 Marion street. All
efforts are being made TO assure every.
body n good time, as there will be en-
tertainment for those who don't dance.
Bring your friends with you. Samucls
will furnish the music and good time
is awaiting you
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-12-02

Transfer Tax Appraiser here.
Brown University and Dropsie Col
lege for Hebrew and Cognate Learn
inc in Philadelphia receive $1,000
each; $4,000 to the United Hebrew
Charities. and books worth s2,4sA 10
the Hebrew University in Jerusalem
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-12-02
RAUS LEAVES
2s5,so6 ESTATE

b Telegraphic Agcncv)
{ City.-(S.A9-Osoar q.
a gross estate of $780,
ng to papers filed with the
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-12-02

The great problem for modern Isracl
Is TO guard that precious Jewel Of In
finite and lmperishable benuty and
holiness OF the Jewish home
1t Is ours TO resist all endeayors, even
when these are made by born Jews, to
tear that Jewel from tho forehead OF
Israel. 1t Is our most sacred tnsk to
keep that jewel bright and brilliant So
that 1t continue to illumine the sou
of Israel I: yea, that 1t help to klndle the
same holy light in the svul Of all hu
manity."
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-12-02
Young Peoples League
Celebrates Chanukah

Chanukah will be celebrated by a
party among the members of the Y.
P. l.. on Sunday morning, December
5, in the B. NJ. II. Synagogue. An ap-
propriate program will be given. The
members have also provided for a
basket of food to be given to needy
Jewish family as a Chanukah gift.
On Saturday evening, November 20,
delightful get-together party was
held at the home of Miss Evelyn
Shwartz. The ball room was artist
cally decorated with streamers and
balloons.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-12-02
BERLIN AYERS HIS
BABY IS JEWISH

New York City-tS.A) )-0n the oc-
easion of the birth Of daughter,
Mary Ellin, Irving Berlin, noted jew
ish popular song composer who mar.
ried the daughter of Clarence Mackay.
issued a denial that he was remarked
in the Catholic Church, declaring ho
has not relinquished the faith of his
fathers. and that Mary Ellin is a
Jewish baby"
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-12-02
"DOwn With Jews"-key-
note of English Facist Meet

London, Is. A)-A great mass
meeting was held at Albert Hall to
further the aims Of English Fascist
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-12-02

Bucharest.-(S.A.)-The Jews of
Bukowina have resolved to set aside
the next thirty days as a period of
mourning for the late David Polk,
young Jewish student who was muir
dered by an anti-Semitic classmate.
No Jews will visit the theatre or par
ticipate in any othel. from of celebra-
tion or merriment during that time.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-12-02

Under no consideration lead men
astray. -Talmud-
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-12-02
JULIUS LEVY DEAD

Baltimore, Md. - (S.A) - julius
Levy, merchant, philanthropist and
commercial worker, died here at the
age of fifty-eight. He served as presi-
dent of the Mount Pleasant Sanato-
rum, the Baltimore Hebrew College
and the Associated Jewish Charities.
He founded the Betsy Levy Memorial
Home.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-12-02

The thief's end is the gallows.-Tal
mud.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-12-02

The meeting began with vituperation
against the Communists. But sud
denly a new note WAS injected, taken
up by the entire audience, and pre-
vailed for the rest Of the evening
Down with the Jews" these Fascist
yelled at every opportunity.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-12-02
STUDENTS DEMAND
CONTINUANCE OF
NUMERUS CLAUSUS

Budapest.-(S.A.)-At a meeting
of Hungarian students, which was ad-
dressed by Admiral Horthy, the chair
man of the meeting declared on behalf
of the audience that the non-Jewish
students of Hungary would fight for
the continuance of the numerus
clausus even if it came to bloodshed.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-09-23
FORMER FINLAYSON FARMER
DIES AT KELLIHAR

Word was received here Friday
morning that George Foley had
passed away at his home at Kellihar,
Mimi, Thursday morning, Sept. 16.
Mr.. Foley was a resident of Finlay-
son for many years, living ON farm
near town. In 1920 he sold his
farm and moved to Kellihar, where
he has resided since, on the farm
that he purchased there. AS his sons
had formerly bought farms there, he
desired to live near them.
Until this spring, his health had
been good. In June he was operated
on at st. Luke's hospital and had
been under the doctors care since.
Besides his wife, he leaves three
sons and three daughters, to mourn
his loss. He was a kind husband
and father and had made many
friends, who are grieved to hear of
his death.
The remains were laid to rest in
the local cemetery at Kellihar, Sat-
urday.
Many are the friends in this COM
munity who extend their heartfelt
sympathy to the family in their hours
Of sorrow.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-09-23
FORMER GEESE PASTOR BROWNS

This community was shocked be-
yond expression, when the sad word
passed around that Rev. Gunderman,
of Nora, had drowned in Little Rice
lake, near Mora, while out duck
hunting with friends.
At about $40 a. m. Thursday, Sept.
16, he met his sudden death, as the
boat in which he was seated with
two companions, Rev. Geo. Orr of
Robbinsdale, and Chas. A. Erickson,
Kanabec county treasurer, capsized
Rev. Gunderman was pastor of the
German Lutheran church at Giese,
for about one and one-half years, then
moved to Mora, where he has been
pastor of the church for about two
years. He was a, brilliant speaker,
and beloved by all who knew him.
He was twenty-five years of age at
the time of his death and is survived
by his widow.
AS the church was not large enough
to accommodate the crowd of about
seven hundred people, the funeral
services were held at the public
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-09-23
FINLAYSON

z I. / 81
Mrs. Anna Wiemerskirch of Prince
ton, sister of Mrs. Tony Bosch,
is al guest at the T. Bosch home this
week
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Thompson and
son spent Sunday at the Geo. Will
man home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo whitman were
visitors at the home of Mrs. M. Dol
stein, Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Williams of st.
Paul, drove up Saturday to visit at
the H. Wickstrom home, leaving Sun
day enroute for Duluth.
G. ]. Dumphy of Proctor, spent Sun
day at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugo Wickstrom.
Earl Rogers and Nobel Larson
left Monday for Minneapolis, where
they will seek employment.
George Koivuniemi arrived Wednes-
day morning to spend week at the
home of his mother, after which he
will resume his work at the Rush
Medical College of the University of
Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Smith and sons,
Marylin and Charles, attended the
services at the community church at
Sandstone. Sunday and spent the re-
mainder of the day visiting at the
H. e. Cragun home.
Hubert Christopherson, accompan-
led by Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Ryan, drove
to McGrath, Sunday, to spend the
evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs
P. Otterson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harris Campbell of
Des Moines, Iowa, and Mr.. and Mrs.
H. w. Peterson and little daughter
Betty Mae, of Algona, Iowa, arrived
Sunday evening by auto to visit a
week or so at the w. F. Bowers home.
Miss Alma Bonneville arrived Sun
day to visit few days at the J. Arth
home.
A large crowd attended the harvest
picnic which was held at Pine lake,
Sept. 10. A fine time is the report
of many who were there.
Mr. and Mrs. Art Palm of st. Paul,
spent the week end at the home of
Mrs. Palms mother, Mrs. B. Bosch.
Miss Mary Murphy spent the week
end at the home of her mother at
Bruno.
After many months of suffering,
Sophia Will, eldest daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Will, who live north
of Finlayson, passed away at her
home Sunday morning, September 10.
To the bereaved family is extended
the sympathy of the entire commun-
ity in these hours of their sorrow.
We wish to rectify an error which
was made in last weeks issue of the
American, pertaining to the day on
which the school closed in order to
give the instructors and pupils an OPP
portupity to attend the County Fair,
as it was Tuesday afternoon instead
of Monday, as stated.
Mrs. Geo. DeYoung of Minneapolis,
arrived Wednesday to spend a couple
of weeks visiting at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. P. Lock-
wood.
Chester Faudskar is helping his
uncle, Chas. Wichner, of Lake Eleven,
with the fall work.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-09-23
HOLYOKE

The six calf club members who
were the guests of the Fair Associ-
alton the four days during the fair
were Walter jacobson, Bernard North,
Milton Persons, Earl Switzer, Leonard
Ericsson. and Donald Crandall The
boys surely had good time in spite
of bad weather.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. j. Wicklund left
Sunday morning for Delano to visit
at the home of Mrs. Wicklund's par
ents. Miss Grace Murphy who has
been the guest of her sister the past
two weeks returned with them.
Holyoke unit took third place in
the booth exhibit at the Carlton
County Fair at Barnum. We had a
good collection. of produce this year.
With little more interest and CO.
operation on the part of some of
our folks there is no reason why we
should not have been second. or first.
Let's all try next year!
Walter Jacobson's calf won second
prize in the senior Holstein class
and first in the open; Bernard North's
won fourth in the junior Holstein
class and second in the open, at
Barnum last week.
Mr.. Majerle spent Sunday at Holy
oke.
Chas. Johnson who was called to
Aitkin by the death of Mrs Johnson's
father returned to Holyoke Thursday.
Mrs. Gust REM and daughter, Eli
zabeth, and son, Gustave, returned
Tuesday from visit at Superior.
Richard Culliton of Allonez, Wis,
spent the week end at Holyoke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Wicklund
took in the Isanti county fair Thurs
day and Friday. They were guests
of relatives and friends.
Miss Opal Switzer spent Saturday
with her sister, Mrs. w. Madsen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Rice, former
ly of Holyoke, now residing at Wren
shall, are the proud parents of a
baby girl
VIM. Hagerty who has been living
with his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. ]. Lindberg, for nearly a year, left
Monday for st. Paul to be with his
parents.
Miss Signe Soderberg spent Sunday
afternoon at the Chas. Embree home
Miss Martha Lindquist and Miss
Helen Otteson spent Sunday at their
respective homes.
The Holyoke Farmers picnic will
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-09-23

" -
school building, Saturday, Sept. IS,
at 2 p. M. Rev Mavious of Rush
City and Rev. Heinke Of Pine City,
officiated. ALI places of business
were closed during the service.
Eight ministers walked at the head
of the corpse. They also sang two
beautiful songs, and the Sunday
school pupils sang another.
About fourteen families of his for
mer Giese congregation, and the HI.
E. Shafer and J. Meidlinger families
of Finlayson, attended the funeral
Interment was made at Fulda, Mimi,
Tuesday.
The sympathy of the entire COM
munity is extended to the bereaved
widow and relatives in their sorrow.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-09-23

be held Saturday, Sept 25, at the
school house grounds. Picnic dinner
at noon. Bring your baskets. There
will be a program of sports with
suitable prizes. Prizes Of So, 49,.
and 81 each will also be given for
the biggest and best collection of
garden and farm produce, and largest
and best canning exhibit. An '.old
time" dance will be given in the
evening.
There will be a meeting of the
parents of the calf club members at
the town hall Thursday night.
William Wicklund left recently for
Canada.
The program by the o. S. c. girls
from Duluth, which was given at the
town hall Saturday night, was not
largely attended ON account, no doubt,
of. the bad roads. The program
was very well rendered and those
who did not avail themselves of the
opportunity of attending missed some
thing worth while.
Come and see "Maidens all For
lorn" at the Holyoke town hall, Sa-
turday, Oct. 9th.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1926-09-23

and I've returned the balloon. Gee,
yes, there is tool I didn't eat my
cake yeti"
She turned up the lamp in the kftch-
en- and foraged in the cake box, bring
ing. out the cake Lizzie had saved
for her. With this in her hand she
entered the dining room. An extra
ordinary long, thin man was stretched
out In one armchair, Amos In the
other.
Gro be eontinued)
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-01-01
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The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-01-01
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The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-01-01
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The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-01-01
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The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-01-01
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Money without loss all parts of the United States and
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Postal Money Orders issued the domestic FORM Use
Money Orders Remancs by Mail instead of sending
Cash.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-10
MINE DEVELOPMENT

1nvsremcre, B. C.--Present !ndi- cations point 10 period of consid. erable development in mining pro- rerties in this district during the present year.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-10
INDIAN ON FACULTY
Chief Brave Hawk, Full Flooded Sioux, Teaching Indian Lore at the Cheyenne High School.

Colorado Springs. Colo, March 10 LP--Chief Brave Hawk full blooded Sioux chieftain from the Rosebud reservation in South Dakota, joined the faculty of the Cheyenne high school today, to teach Indian lore.
 The Indian, the typical Ameri- can, who is fast disappearing, will certainly be the basis for western art, music and literature In the fu- ture," LloN1 Shaw. principal of the school, explained in announcing the course. Instead of having our chil- dren read this, we want to teach them directly, for then they can be in q position to create this western atmosphere in music, are and litera- ture"
 The young chieftain comes from 8 distinguished line of Sioux. His grand uncle was Rain in-th the-Face, the famous chilstain. who often op- posed Custer.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-10
PRIEST THANKS LIONS
 FOR THEIR $500 CHECK
Rev, Lucfnn Boinowski Gratifled At Contribution Made to Polish
 Orphanage.

Rev, Lucyan BoInowski, pastor of the Sacred Heart church, today is- sued q letter thanking the Lions club for Its check ot $500 contribut- cd to the Polish orphanage. The money vas derived through an en- tertainment recently staged at the Lyceum theatcr for the benefit of the orphanage, the Children's Home in this city and the Home for Grip pied Children in Newington Father Boinowski's letter follows:
 T want to take advantage of this opportunity to thank the Lions club Of New Britain for their most wei come gift sent 10 the Polish Orphan age, I beg 10 acknowledge the re- ceipt of q check for $500 which is part of receipts of the benefit per formances sponsored by the Lions club in the Lyceum theater some time ago,
 ITO say that I appreciate this splendid testimonial of the good will Of the Lions club toward our char itable institution. would be 10 ex- press myself mildly. I am over whelmed with emotion and can hardly find appropriate words with which to express my gratitude,
 "Gentlemen, members of the Lions club, please accept my most sincere thanks.
 Respectfully yours,
 II. BOJNOWSkI"
New Britain herald., 1926-03-10
ECONOMIC CRISIS
 FACING S0V|ETS
Premier Warns Against Neces.
 sity of Imitation

Leningrad, Russia, March 10 tP--- Premier Rykoff today sounded 8 warning against Russia being forced 10 adopt policy of imitation to ex- trlcate itself from the present eco- homie crisis. Addressing the mem bers of the Leningrad soviet, NJ. Rykoff admitted frankly that the buying capacity of the ruble had de- creased abroad, whereas the demand for gold and foreign currency within Russia had increased.
 This is nothing less than infa- tion," declared the premier, and If it continues 1t will bring q general crisis in our national economy. An equilibrium must be restored between money circulation and supply of goods.
 We have ordered such q large quantity of goods and machinery in foreign countries that our exports are insufficient to cover our foreign bills of exchange. We therefore have been compelled to draw upon our currency reserves 10 pay foreign ob- ligations.
 During the last four months we gathered from the peasantry mil Hon tons less of grain than we had expected. Lack of industrial pro- ducts in town and country is the most vital factor in the existing economic situation. The needs are so great that they threaten to dis organize the market"
 Declaring that the government had been forced 10 curtail its grain re- serves by three million tons. M. Rykoff said the country could not meet the needs of the population with its own products and that the government might be obliged to im- port goods for massed consumption from other countries.
 The peasantry. the premier added. had saved 30o600,000 rubles last year, after paying agricultural taxes. This, he explained, as one of the req sons why the demands of the peas antry for goods were higher than last year.
 NJ. Ryl1off said if would be impos- sible at the present critical juncture to increase wages. except those of a few catcgories of the workers.
 There is a lack of goods in the country" he declared. "An increase in ready 1k1ney will not satisfy our needs The only way is 10 increase production. We have not single yard of textiles in reserve, The long lines of people you see in front Of the stores will not become shorter if we only increase wages without in creasing the quantity of goods