davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-10-11

500 PER MO, sOUTHEAST-YOU HAVE
teen waiting long-here il is. Lovely new
brick home. ) large rooms. bath, hotwater
heat. electricity, concrete cellar; large yards;
near schools. cars. etc. Price. $3.50, with
only $3.50 cash. Possession. GLADMAN,
RoaItor. Lincoln :'I6. 30S Penna. ave. sc.
S3950--5th ST Sc: . ROOMS. BATH.
Eas. 2-c8r garage newly papered and
painted. Terms. $500 cash. S47 so payment.
Vacant. GLADMAN. Realtor. Line. 346.
30S PENN. ave.
Evening star., 1926-10-11

N.E-6 r. AND BATH: AMI; H.-W.H H..
cleo: newly decorated: first coml. zone
$3.50 cash $40 mo. Main 14l4.
Evening star., 1926-10-11

z. IUN JAMES.
WV ,,416 9th ST. NV,
w. W. MILAN.
Fendall Building: y and d SITS. NV.
WIN. II MANOGUE
G Fsndsll Bullying AZ and d Sts Nv.
oco-d&cs.-exSu Trustees.
Evening star., 1926-10-11

Splendid site for gas station, including a
Sandsome six-room and bath bungalow with
Dull nNlIt-ln garage Grounds comprise ONE AND
CNE-HALF ACRES. on main road between
Connecticut ave: and the 7th st. pike. A real
bargain at So 750 Phone BOSS & PHELPS.
ton 3R-M
Evening star., 1926-10-11
FOR SALE-HOJTSES

OOntinued.)
WILL SELL CHEAP-8-ROOM HOUSE,
IT,. Datn and garage: near car lines; party
leGaVmg city. Address Box 331-D. Star
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-28

Christians Judaizing; Jews Chris
thanking -. puzzle me. like
fish or flesh, said Lamb.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-28
BREAD RIOTS IN LODI

Give us bread Stop your contro-
ycrsies! Drop Jewish politics. Give
us bread''-that is the desperate out
cry of Polish Jewry to their brethren
all over the world. according to
Auom Goldberg, editor of the
"lIaint." Warsaw's famous Yiddish
daily.
"Bread-the procuring of enough
bread for one meal day has become
an ambition, an unattainable ideal in
thousands of Polish Jewish homes,
says Goldberg in n letter just re-
ceived by David A: Brown, chairman
of the sl5,OOO,0O0 United Jewish
Campaign. Venerable old men. with
talethim under their arms. mothers
hugging famished babes to their
breasts stand with outstretched hands,
in the streets of wilma, begging for
lotys-for pennies. Chassidim - the
most pious of all Jews are joining
the ranks of suicides, sacrificing the
life to come because they can no
longer endure the life that is Hun
dreds of men, women and children
swarm in the forests adjacent to
Bialystock, hunting mushrooms and
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-28

aoorns. and tearing bark from trees
for something to eat. This famous
city is stricken. This city, renowned
for its fine workmen, its great intel
lectuals, its generous philanthropists,
is hungering. And all the little towns
near Bialystock, that throve from
their tanneries, are plunged into
greatest despair" the letter continues.
"Soup kitchens are being opened
schools are closing, and the two great
teacher-seminaries in Wilma, pride of
Polish Jewry, have shut their doors.
LODI, the Polish Manchester cen
ter of our textile industry, which gave
employment to thousands, is pros
trate Not one wisp of smoke is Wis
ible from its hundreds of chimneys
and its streets are filed with thou
sands Of men walking up and down,
up and down, all day long. with their
hands clasped behind their backs
LODI is dying. Grodno is in agony.
Its thousands of Jewish tobacco work
ers have been expelled from the gov
ernment cigarette factories. Why =?
But more than the answer to why
they want to know how they and
their children will live."
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-28

to make blessing whenever anything
important happens in his life that con.
tains a manifestation of God. And
this law was considered so important
that it was Incorporated in the Shul-
chan Aruch, which is the most recent
compilation of codes that affect ortho-
dox Jewry today.
Outside of his deeply religious ma.
ture, the Jew has practically the same
code of ethics, the same moral laws
as any other people; or to be more
exact, | would say that any other
people has the same code of laws as
the Jew. For are not our Ten Com
mandments now the property of all
civilized peoples? Are not our hu.
manitarian precepts concerning the
treatment of both man and beast bind.
ing today on all intelligent human be-
ings?
Address delivered In the Assembly Hall
Salt Lake City, Utah, Tuesday evening.
April I. 1925. before The Utah Genealogical
Society.
ITO be continued)
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-28
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT AND
DETERMINATION OF HEIRsHIP.
ESTATE OF MARY GLOwACKI.
DECEASED.

tNo. 3436)
Notice is hereby given that on the ond
day OF March, 1925, ] will present to the
County Court of the City and County OF
Denver, Colorado. my accounts for final
settlement of administration of said estate
when and where all persons in interest may
appear and object TO them. II they SO
desire
Notice is also hereby given that in the
matter of said estate Frank Glowacki
claiming to he an heir of said deceased, has
filed In said Court his duly verified peti-
tion. asking for n judicial escertainmeni
and determination Of the heirs of such de.
ceased. and setting forth that the names,
postofiice addresses and relationship of all
other persons, who are or claim to be heirs
of said deceased so far as known to the
petitioner. are as follows. to-wit:
Frank. Edward. Joseph, and Flossis
GlOwacki. Lonctle Copenhnyer and Katy
Zidan. children of deceased, all of Denver
Colorado
Accordingly, notice is also hereby given
the day to which the hearing may be con
tlnnep. the Court will proceed to receive
and hear proofs concerning the heirs OF
hsuch deceased, and will. upon the proofs
submitted enter decree in said estate
determining who are the heirs OF such de
ceased person and the descent of the lands
tenements and hereditaments of such de
ceased, at which hearing all persons claim
ing to be heirs at law OF such decea sed
may appear and present their proofs
FRANK GLOWACKI, Adm.
J. ii. BOUTCHER, Attorney.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-28
Universal Yeshivah of Je-
rusalem Secures Building
Site.

Towards the end of Nineteen-twenty-
two. Chief Rabbi kook, noting with
satisfaction the great progress made in
the upbuildng Of Palestine, realized
that the time had arrived for the cul-
tural and spiritual upbuilding of the
land as well. Deep student as he is of
his Nations past creations of the great
work performed by the leaders and
teachers of the great Academies in the
past, Rabbi HOOK set about to found
a Universal Yeshivah that should be the
means for providing a generation of
scholars and spiritual leaders fit to
lead renewed Jewry in its own home
as well as in all other lands.
The Universal NeShivah now has n
nucleus of 70 pupils hailing from many
lands, and is ably led by renowned
scholars and Talmudists. all of them
signally fit TO train the young scholars
who bear i'm them the seed of future
greatness and leadership among their
people.
Applications from qualified pupils in
many lands are being received almost
daily by Rabbi Kook and his asso-
ciates. Young men the world over,
hoping TO get their training under the
Incompatible supervision of Rabbi
Kook. are floclSing TO the standard of
the Universal Yeshivah, knocking at
its gates for admittance. In the hope
of gratifying this wish for Jewish
learning Rabbi KOok and his asso-
ciates have recently purchased fine
site in the vicinity of Mt. Morlah over
which it is hoped soon to rear the
building that is 10 house the Universal
Yeshivah of Jerusalem, the Twentieth
Century revival of the ancient Babylon
ian Academies.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-28

clouds. For we have felt the sting of
the lash of nations, we have been
forced to endure their bitter, hostile
jibes, taunts and accusations. For
two thousand years we have been
wanderers over the face of the earth,
seldom tasting of the milk of human
kindness. But here, here in your Zion,
wherein we are granted the same
privileges, the same rights, the same
right to live free and unfettered life
that we expect to gain in our Zion,
we need not fear the scurrilous hiss
and venomous sting of the snakes of
bigotry, intolerance and race preju-
dice, and for this we are, and ever
will be, extremely grateful to the
Mormon" people.
Religion Is Life
For this evenings talk have been
asked to explain the Jewish religion.
confess that the task is beyond me,
for to the Jew his religion is life
life with all its ramifications, life
with all its trials and its tribulations,
with its sadness and its joy, with its
tragedy and with its sorrow, and who
can explain life in the space of an hour
or less. For to the Jew his every ac-
tion is saturated, is impregnated with
his religion. He thanks his Maker be-
fore and after partaking of food; he
prays to his God thrice daily, and
then before retiring; he blesses his
Maker, not only when joy illumines
his heart, but even when misfortune
casts her gloomy shadow upon him;
and he never for moment forgets
the one to whom he owes all that he
has, all that he is.
Our Rabbis of old, understanding
the Jewish spirit, how God-intoxicat-
ed they were, promulgated a rule that
it is incumbent upon the Jew to make
at least one hundred blessings day;
a blessing when he arises, before he
goes TO sleep, before he eats, before
he washes, when he sees the rainbow,
when he sees the flowers springing
up from earth, in fact he is supposed
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-28
"Giue Us Bread! Stop Your
RolDs! Drop Your Jeluish
Politics! Glue Us Bread"
millions of Lives in Hands Of American Jews Who Alone
Can Save Them Gables Irma May

Editor of ant and Iats Berodi Give Terrifying Picture of
Conditions in wilma, LODI Bay st0k GrodnO and Rest of
Poland and Situation Discussed Special Conference of
Polish ZiOnss Executive
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-28
DiscOverer of South Pole
Gives Oberfelder Lecture
Saturday Night, Jan. 30

Aided by the motion picture cam
era. Capt Road Amundsen will
recount for his Denver audience,
next saturday evening. January
80. his experiences on the aero
plane dash which was to have car
ried the adventurous Scandinavian
across the North Pole. Incident
ally Denver will have the chance
Of seeing and listening TO the man
who discovered the South Pole.
Roald Amundsen is one of the
most picturesque as well as dis
tinguished figures in the history
of exploration. This modern Vill-
ing's story is said TO be packed
with thrills. He will he heard in
the theatre section Of the Denver
Auditorium. as the third feature of
the Oberfelder Intimate Series.'
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-28
Palestine Hebrew Education
Must Remain Zionist
Jewish Telegrapmc Agency

Jcrusalem-The various aspects of
the Hebrew Educational system in Pal
estine were discussed at yesterdays
session of the Jewish National Assem-
hly here
Dr Benzion MossensOn, director of
,hc Tel Aviv Hebrew High School, read
report on Palestine's educational
problems. He expressed the opinion
that the Hebrew educational system
must remain under the control Of the
Zionist Executive, disagreeing with
those who advocate that the system he
turned over to the control Of The Pal
estine population.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-28
RALPH JONAS GIVES
$1,OO0,0OO FOR
BROOKLYN COLLEGE
Brooklyn Lawyer Starts Fund
for S10,00O,000 College

New York (J. T. A.)-Ralph Jonas
president of the Brooklyn Chamber OF
Commerce, Thursday night offered at
n meeting of the Brooklyn Committee
on Institutions Of Higher Learning
lege for Brooklyn, to give $1,000,OO0
for a privately endowed college If citi.
zens of that borough and others gave
S9,0OO,OOO toward an initial endowment
of S1O,OOO,OOO.
Mr.. Jonas offer was followed with
one by James II. Post, president Of the
National Sugar Refinery, to give $780,
600 toward such an endowment, and
Mr.. Jonas announced that his brother,
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-28

Be humble before all men-Talmud.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-28
DIR. Kletzky of Pueblo
Well Received in East
ern Lecture Tour

DIR. David Klctzky. prominent opto-
distinction in series of scientific
lectures that he delivered at large east
crn universities and scientific societies
recently.
Dr. KletZky. who is "A prominent
member of the Jewish community at
Pueblo. has also recently contributed
series Of widely hcralded papers to
the American Journal Of Opthalmology
edited by Or. Sheard of Mayo Brothers
clinic.
While east DR. Kletzky delivered
lectures before the Optometry faculty
Of Columbia university. before the OPP
rometrical society of New York. at lhr
Pennsylvania State College Of OPP
tometry. and at the University Of
Ohio Ills lectures were on "H'no-
cnlar Coordination"
The Optical Journal and Review
comments as follows on his lecture
tour:
"Dr. Kletzky claims that there has
been too much of n tendency toward
regarding the ocular muscles from the
mechanical viewpoint, as subject TO ex-
act measurements, according 10 ma
chine-like methods. based on supposed
averages or supposed normal condi-
tlons He points out that no two pairs
Of eyes are exactly alike, since nature
makes no two objects exactly the same
Eyes cannot be treated like machines
or machine-made products, for each
pair of eyes presents its own cOndi-
tions and its own problems when there
are defects. In general. he claims that
he gets back to natural and physiolo-
sical considerations and away from the
too mechanical methods.
"Dr Kletzky claims that there has
been laundering in prevalent teachings
rs TO duction tests While the Maddox
rod tests are useful. he says. they call
for further Investigation and corrobor-
alton in each case Esophora. he says,
Is always reflex condition thus there
need be treatment of it as primary
condition. TO some extent, he holds,
present methods treat effects rather
than causes. ...
Prior TO coming to New York, DR.
Kletzky visited Harvard University,
where he passed n couple Of hours
visiting Prof. l.. r. Trolland, who oc-
cupies the chair of psychology. Prof.
Trolland has been giving attention TO
the ideas advanced by DIR. Kletzky and
reviewed them some time ago in one
Of the scientific journals"
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-28

n brtAtn Ol lnt treht open spaces
where men are men" is contained in
n report from Mr.. Stanley Bero, field
secretary Of the Sl5,000.0OO United
Jewish Campaign. who is covering
Nevada, Wyoming. New Mexico and
Colorado.
1t deals with three rugged pioneers,
sinew and backbone of America. The
biographies Of two are bound up with
the history of Wyoming. of whose de-
velopment into Statehood they had a
part, md the city of Cheyenne, have
all the thrill Of the tales of the Great
West. The life-story of the third con-
tains fash of those days of long
ago when Colorado was young.
by Pony Express In '65
a covered wagon" crosses the
pages Of this story - the prairie
schooner in which Henry Altman,
stalwart "a, banker, president of the
Cheyenne Jewish Relief Association
and Wyoming State Chairman of the
United Jewish Campaign, started for
Cheyenne, then only another station
of the Pony Express" from North
Platte. To reach its destination the
prairie schooners conveying Altman
and twenty-four other venturesome
spirits, had to make its way through
30. I. ,~fA L..
marauding, scalp-hunting Indians ever
on the war-path against white men.
Before il was allowed to proceed on
its journey, the party had to convince
the officers at the North Platte mill.
tary post that they had guns and
knew how to shoot.
But-sure enough they hadn't gone
very far before they were surrounded
by redskins. What happened then. Is
the old story of the fate of many Of
the pioneers during the covered
wagon" period in American history
The survivors of the massacre en-.
trenched themselves somehow and
kept the savages at bay until came
the night, when Henry Altman led
them out of their trap. and they made
dash for Salt Lake and safety
among the Mormons.
Petllar Helps FOntling Of Cheyenne
The next reel shows the intrepid
Altman, one of the first white men to
settle in the Indian trading post called
Cheyenne. We see him selling mer.
chandise to the construction gangs
laying the tracks of the Union Pacific
Railroad across the wide-open spaces
He made money and made friends. In
1875 he dropped his pack and became
a rancher. With his partner, Joseph
Wasserman, jew from Scotland, he
ran herd of 800, and specialized
in raising prize bulls. The product OF
the Altman ranch is still winning
prizes and is featured in Wyoming
propaganda.
Next we see Altman in the Terri.
torial Assembly; then one of the lead.
ers in the movement to make Wyo.
ming a state. That done, he was elect.
ed to the legislature, first to the lower
house and then to the State Senate
Altman's love for the state he
helped to make is expressed in the
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-28

Nathan Jonas, president of the Manu-
facturers' Trust Company, had offered
TO add $4,000 to the fund.
The committee, represented by 12G
citizens OF Brooklyn who met at the
Brooklyn Chamber of Commerce, unan-
imously adopted resolution not only
to attempt to obtain n privately-en-
dowed college for the borough but ais o
to seek an extension Of the activities
of City College In Brooklyn.
II shall be personally responsible for
the sum of $1,000, ,0O0," he said "for n
priyately-endowed institution of higher
learning, payable at such a time as n
committee chosen should deem 1t TO be
wise"
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-28
AMERICAN JEWISH PIONEERS AID
ING RUSSIAN JEWISH PIONEERS
The Story Of Henry Altman and Samuel Idelman Who
Travelled to Cheyenne in Covered Wagons and Some
thing About David Gotleb of Trinidad

rows OF trees which he caused to be
planted around the state capital. AL.
ways loyal to his origin, Altman was
the first to welcome the immigrants
who werc sent to Wyoming from New
York by the Industrial Removal OF.
fee. and he helped them in many
ways. Today Cheyenne has Jewish
community Of 75 families, an ortho.
dox synagogue, B'nai Birth Lodge,
an "Arbciter Ring" Branch. n charity
federation. and the Jew who made his
way across the prairie is Chcyenne's
leading citizen.
From 81 Zoe TO Wyoming In n
The other Jew in this story is Sam
uel ldelman, Wyoming state treasurer
of the United Jewish Campaign. He
is sixty-one years young, and he came
to America at the age of seven to
join his father at st. Joseph, Missouri.
The senior Idelman had been "He-
SILVA bochur' in Pilvishok, Lithuania,
and when he came to this country was
advised to become "melamed." But,
he had other ideas. Somehow he made
his way to st. Joseph, and later on
to Red Oak, Iowa, from which he
peddled his way to Cheyenne where
Altman bade him "Sholom Aleichem."
The little Samuel joined him there
and in later years joined the firm Of
Goodstein, Idelman and Franklin,
which his father had started.
First Jew in Southern Colorado
David Gottleib, honorary chairman
for Trinidad, Colorado, is now q
youngster of 80. He was 23 when he
arrived, in 1866, at Castle Garden,
then New York's immigrants receiv-
ing station. Five years later, at the
urgent request Of his brother, he set
out for Trinidad. From Denver he
had to travel by stage. He still re.
members that trip. Every passenger
was armed to the teeth, and at every
turn of the road they looked around
for hold-up men. Trundling across the
little bridge which led into Trinidad,
the stage stopped to give Gottleib his
first glimpse Of Western justice. The
citizenry had caught a horse thief, or
cattle-rustler, Gottleib doesn't remem.
ber which. Court was held right on
the bridge, but even before the YER
dict was announced, dozen ropes
were ready, and Gottleib was treated
to closeup of lynching party.
Six Shooter Hospitality
Arriving at his brothers store,
Gottleib found his relative barricaded
behind closed door, and threatening
to shoot any one who touched it.
Tired and hungry he took pot-luck
with his brothers clerk. In the morn
ing, he managed to make his brother
understand that this was no trick to
get him within range OF a gun. After
the first embrace, David Gottleib dis
covered that it was the self-same
clerk whose hospitality he accepted
who was cunning for his brother.
Dave was young man Of grit, and
he got rid of the murderously-mind
clerk, who incidentally, was strung up
about six years later. Dawes arrival
brought the total Jewish population
of Trinidad up to three-all peddlers
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-28
ARIZONA ORGANIZED FOR
S15,000,000 Campaign

Phoenix. Ariz.- Organization of
Arizona, which has n quota of $4,000
in the United Jewish Campaign has
been launched with the following Of
ncers, all of this city:
State and City Chairman: |, j. Lip
son.
Nicc-Chairman II II. Rosenberg,
and A. Il. Miller.
Secretary: J. S. Nicholson.
Treasurer: Charles Korrick.
Be humble before all men.-Talmud.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-16

To me, nagging IS the lowest form
Of mental exercise, and you've no
idea how many persons indulge In
it! If it satisfied, like Chesterfield;
if II had a reason. like Postum; IL it
improved the victims I'm any way,
shape or form. then there'd be some
excuse for such person going on
cluttering up the world.
What if Mamie Green's Aunt Ida's
husbands sister-in-law is a sloppy
housekeeper? The best way to cure
that is for every one to keep out Of
her house and her way until she gets
wise to herself. What possible good
can you do Mamie Green. her Aunt
Ida, her Aunt Ida's husband, or the
husbands sister-in-law by picking
her apart at every opportunity?
Why clutter up and discolor an
otherwise good conversation with
sloppy housekeeping hints? Surely
there is something for q good, active
brain to do toward improving itself
than raveling-pickingl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-16

bers Of the Hassler Mission Guild at
luncheon and bridge today for the
regular monthly meeting. st. Pat
rick's day decorations were used in
appointments. Green sweet peas were
arranged on the tables
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold J. Purvis, 306
E. North St, have as their guest,
Mrs Martha Monfort, Newcastle,
Ind.
Mrs z. S. Harrison was reelected
president OF II Jamalie Monday eve
ming at the regular meeting at the
home Of Mrs. Samuel Lewis, 1905
Salem St Mrs. E. l. Yocum was
elected vice president; Mrs Frank
E. Cramer, reelected secretary; Mrs.
b A Orr, reelected treasurer, and
Mrs John K Bryan elected CORE
spending secretary
COMMONWEALTH COMMUNITY CLUB
AUXILIARY. card party: Tuesday . $50 T.
M, Liberty. hall 320S E. Michigan et-
pu PAD1 fRslh'c AUXILIARY SOUTH SIDE
TURNER'S. card party: hall. 800 Prospect
St. Wednesday 2:3o p m euchre and
i0' Francis REVIEW NO, W B. A.
benefit euclre party: Red . M ed han. 137
Ne e st We SnsT 2 FIR 2 IA
dance nAsl tonight t P. H G. hall. East and
Michigan SiR Charleston contest
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-16
No Support

Dear Martha Lce: 7 have been marritd
nine years and have a child years old
Ny husband has plenty q money. but iu
the nine years we have been married p
as never bought US any clothes. MY
parents dress VA. He has threatened 10
kin us and he makes mo save al The
strings and dirt that ! sweep ,gp and won
let me have any company, His aunt ana
mother are IN the asylum aud | think hiH
mind Is affected. He saws n | sue him for
AlimOny he will swear lies on me so ! can
get support for myself and child. lie just
hates the baby and never speaks Kind 20
her, / am not able TO work ~ I have
undergone an operation; MY pTodtngs RAi"
You can appeal to the authorities.
Louise, to save yourself and baby
from a cruel mailman. He cannot
swear lies on you, because YOU can
prove them to be not true. Don't
let him threaten you into a fear OF
him. stand up for your rights Get
away from him as soon as you car.
lie is not a good influence for the
baby.