davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-02-19
but 50 far little has been done

49, AOOiC Ids DS6Q done.
have been corresponding with the
secretary of the State Historical So
GIety OF North Dakota at Grand
FORKS; Professor o. G. Libby writes
That they are net able to give transIa-
tIons of the inscriptions, but know
mat 1t Is work of the Indians.
My story was read at our regular
meeting of the East Coalridge Com
mlunity Club last fall, hence a part
devoted to promoting further interest
m doing extra work to better condi-
tlons for ourselves with Just what
we have.
Henry B. B. Syverud
WRITING ROCK, THE HERTTACE
OF THE GREAT PLAINS
The passing life of every human
race leaves some evidence of its ex-
lstence, the struggles and aims of
some groups of thinking persons at
nigh periods and here is this nvsteri-
Gus writing or deeply engraved mark
!lngs. on this hard red, granite rock.
IN the western part of Divide Coun-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-28

Fl. b. Rodier, owner; Rodier &
kunsin, architects. w. A. Stuart,
builder; to erect one tWo-story frame
dwelling, 4513 Ellicott street Cots ! to
3, square 1879; to cost $4,000.
G. A. Peterson, owner and builder;
John Lane, architect; to erect one two
story frame dwelling, 4S45 V street
dots II and 500, square 1890; to cost
$4,000.
b. Niemetz, owner and builder; to
make repairs, 1904 Wisconsin avenue
DOT sol, square 123D; to cost $500
Capital View Realty Co, owners
and builders: John a. Melby archi-
tect: to erect one one-stOry fra me
dwelling. 20 F'ifty-third street dots So
and 81, square $3.50 to cost $3.S60
Theus Smith, owner; to erect brick
addition, 20o9 Georgia avenue Dot. {,
square 30T3]; 10 cost 5000.
G.. ". LinlIins agent: G.. A. Barker,
builder: to make repairs, 1888 Four
teenth street Got $40, square 242); 70
cost 5000
Il. NJ. Randolph. owner; r. r.
Rohrer, architect and builder; to erect
brick addition, 2el0 /, street Got 1911,
square 23); to cost $1,000.
Jacob Segat, owner and builder; to
erect brick garage, 400 r street Got
Sl1, square E~509}: 10 cost $500
Jacob Segal, owner and builder: to
make repairs, 900 X street dot 81
square E-509i: to cost $500.
Albert Schuiteis. owner; Henry \.
BraWner, builder: to erect brick garage,
3643 Patterson street Got /, square
1863; to cost $500.
G. w. Corby. owner and builder; to
erect frame garage. 300l Albema rle
street dot /. square 204D: to cost $500.
| II. y. BraWner, owner and builder;
to erect one stuCcO-andtile garage.
1927 Quesada street dot 33, square
200l); to cost $500.
Mary A. jackson. owner: +. c. Neff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-28

street Cots 203 to 2l2, square 325D; to
cost $57 500.
Norris Cafritz, owner HaGvey II.
Warwick, architect; CafritZ Construc-
ton Co, builders: to erect six two.
story brick dwellings,, 45OS to 45lS
Fifth street Dots SO to 101, square
322D: to cost $4,000.
c. Mangia velano, owner and builder;
TO erect brick addition, 1905 * street
mort beast dot S18, square 1902; to cost
81 900.
y. SlavSky, owner and builder: to
erect one ones story brick addition, 1000
n street northeast dot %, square 1881:
to cost $500.
George L. Ahmay. owner and build
er; Joseph p. Roberts, architect; to
erect three two-story frame dwellings,.
500. 513 and 517 Thirty-third street
southeast dots to 4, square SID; 10
cost $500.
Sarah +. Sonnemann. owner; +. son
nemann. architect and builder: TO erect
one one-story frame dwelling, 2233
Perry. street northeast Got 50, square
4242): to cost 5000.
Wallace Bryant. owner and builder;
10 erect rear porch, 1916 ! street Got
Sl3, square 1861: to cost $500.
Ira ~ Johnson. owner and builder;
James Ii. DUNCAN. sr., architect; TO
erect one History Crane dWelilng'
1903 Lawrence street northeast DOTS
% and 81. square 1910; to cost $4,000.
Floyd l.. Yarnell. owner; Sears, Zoe
buck & Co., architects; Ira \. John-
son, builder: TO erect one tWo-stofE
frame dwelling. 1888 Chestnut street
northeas DOT Z, square 43o2l; to cost
So 600.
Herbert A. Davis. owner; Ray K
Housick. builders; to erect one two
story cinder block and stucco dwell
ing. 55O6 Nebraska avenue Qot a.,
square 2024): 10 cost $l4,000.
G. G.. Loehler. owner and builder
Claughton West. architect; to erect
one four story brick apartment, 23to
Champlain street DOT Sl7, square
2560}: to cost $50 1000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-28

architect and builder: to make re-
pairs. 1911 Seventh street Got S25,
square 447); to cost $1,000.
l.. w. Groomes and Cleveland Skin
ker, owners; James III. Grant, archi-
tect; Skinker & Garrett. builder; to
erect one four-story brick apartment,
2114 y street dots S19 to S22, square
70): to cost 100000.
James III. Jenkins, owner and build
err; to erect one two-story frame
dwelling, 2s1S Elvan road southeast
dot ..S54, square 5S74): to cost So 900.
w. II. and f. Vincent. owners: G. c.
Towers. architect and builder; to
erect frame addition. 1888 Thayer
street northeast parcel 1857. square
4250); to cost $1,000.
Joseph Brashsars. owner: G.. W.
Brinkley, builder: to erect one metal
garage 1905 kenilworth avenue
northeast 0ots.5 and 6, square $50:
to cost $500.
Thomas II. Jones, owner: to erect
brick addition. 1925 Fourth street dot
As, square 500: to cost 1900.
r. T.. Cole. owner and builder: to
erect four metal private garages.
alley between Third and Fourth streets
and u and V streets northeast Got
112. square 1868; to cost $3.50.
Fox and Livingston. owners and
builders; McClelland and Allison, ar
chitects: to erect one two-story brick
and frame dwelling, 700 Fern street
Dot 13. square 1870; to cost $500.
Oscar II. Gordon, owner: Louis Fl.
Layton. jr., builder: to erect one &C.
ment block private garage, 1856 Ingle,
side Terrace Dot So, square 26l6): to
cost $3.50
W. G. Gerbich. owner: w. r. La
mar architect; Kuldell Bros, builders;
to erect one "a story frame and stuc-
co dwelling, $500 Bellevue street Dot
81. square 1879, to cost $4,000
w. G. Gerbich. owner: kuldell Bros.
builders: to erect one frame and stuc-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-28

| co garage, $500 Bellevue street Got
| 81. square 1879, to cost $500.
TAYLOR & Cross, owners and build
| ers: l.. G.. Brown, designer; to erect
one 1-story frame dwelling. AIS Dix
CONTINUED on Page Twenty.two)
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-28

chairman OF the ST,JOO.O0O Greater Ne
chairman of the 81 100000 Greater New
York campaign of the United Palestine
Appeal. He accepted the post, involv.
ing tremendous sacrifices of time, Mt the
urgent solicitation of DR.. Stephen S.
Wise and other leaders of the United
Appeal because. as he declared II
feel that Palestine offers the only
permanent solution for the Jewish prob
lem and | would be derelict in my dnty
10 my fellow-Jews if I did not do every
Thug humanity Pessibic asked of me.
TO prepare the country to absorb II
-rrat number of Jewish settlers during
he coming year
During the past year. MIR. Winter by
his large contributions to important
Jewish nntionul and local institutions
las emerged as one Of the outstanding
philnnthropists among American Jews.
ll's climax Of year of generous gifts
came with his contribution OF SJo,OO0
10 The United Palestine Appeal
II hrsr became Interested in the
licnist mprement from ITS philar-
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-28
Jewish Museum Planned
New York to Have DEPOSITORY fol
keaieS of Art and History Of Jews

Through The Jewish Museum Asso-
citation. with offices at T99 Broadway
New York City, II movement among
American Jews is being advanced to
establish and maintain in New York
City Jewish Museum for relics OF
art, antiques and valuable historical
documents.
The Jewish communities in other
parts OF the world have long ago realiz-
ed the Importance of preservation OF
things, which reflect the traditions OF
homc-lifc. OF art. of literature and phil
osophy of the people. There is a Jew
i>h Museum almost in every country
abroad. where one may view the treas
urcs Of Judaism. The Jews in Amer
lea, who lMve so many wonderful in
stitutlons 10 meet almost every need Of
the community, have not as yet estab-
lislied such centre.
To collect and preserve the crca-
tive works Of generations and to cstab-
lisli permanent home for housing the
various collections is the aim and pur-
pose Of the Jewish Museum Association.
Many men and women of prominence.
among them all the editors of the Jew
ISL daily newspapers, DIR. j. Il. Mag
mes, DIR. ClL Zshitlowsky, Reuben Brain
In. Joseph Barondess, Rabbi NJ Berlin,
S. Niger and others, already committed
themselves TO the advancement of this
undertaking. and number Of collec-
tioneers Of Jewish art works, antiques
and ethnographical material have
promised to place their collections at
the disposal Of the Association as soon
as permanent place will be estab-
lished.
Funds are now being solicited by the
Association for the erection Of build
ing for the Jewish Museum. aud it is
expected that every one in sympathy
with tho aim and purpose of the Asso-
citation will contribute generously to-
wards this fund.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-28
A Rebuilder of Fifth Avenue
and of Palestine
benjamin Winter, Pennilcss Immigrant
Who Has Become Ono of Americans
Greatest Real Estate Operators. BE-
comes Il Eea,kr Of Emitted Palestine
Appeal.
by BERNARD, A. BERGMAN

twenty-five years ago n twenty-ycar-
old boy from Iodz landed at Ellis
Island. When his fortune was convert
cd into American currency it totalled
exactly five cents. Two days later in
white overalls and cap this penniless
Polish immigrunt was painting tene-
mcnt house on the East Side astridc II
scaflold. His first American job was as
studied art in the local acadciuy and
unable to speak the language of his new
country. welding a brush even though
not on canvas. offered the quickest
and easiest opportunity to start i'm
metliutrly to work.
\ few months ngo. Cosmopolitan
inagnzinc devoted its place of honor, the
first pagc, 10 an article by one of its
most gifted writers. Frazier Hunt to
this very same immigrant boy. Hun,
called the article, Another Covered
Wagon" and he pointed out that the
Steernge which brought this pepniless
Jewish boy to America was just as i'm
portaut to the history of this country
as the Mayaower; that his pioneering
activities were just as significant, just
a. romantic, just rs heroic, as those of
the settlers who bazed a trail across
the continent in 1878. To Frazier Hunt,
Benjamin Winter, who became one of
he greatest real estate operators ~ the
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-28
London Jews Raise $60,55O
For Jewish Education
Winston Churchill and Eustace Percy
Guests of Honor; Churchill Praises
Palestine Work.
tJcwish Tclegraphic Agcpcyl


london Winston Churchill former
British Colonial Secretary and author
Of the White Paper on Palestine. and
Sir Eustacc Percy were the guests of
honor Inst night ut the Jewish triennial
dinner for the purpose of raising
$4,000 for Jewish religious education
in England. Sir Robert walcyCobcn
was Chairman at the dinner.
Winston Churchill, in his address. de-
clared that the Jews in England are
happier than anywhere else. He in
voked the Jewish community to aid in
the reconstruction of the country after
the war He referred TO Palestine. de
clnring that Iionists have done mar
vclous work. Rishou I.'Iiop, for in
stance. he declared is u. magnificent
grove, where before was only barren
land.
DR. Joseph II. Hertz, Chief, Rabbi of
the British Empire, and Rabbi Joel
lilau. former American Rabbi who now
occupies the pulpit of tile Berkeley
Street Synagog. Were the other speak
erv.
The Chief Rabbi criticized the Soviet
Government for it's outlawing of Jewish
religion mud Jewish education.
Rabbi Blau stated that the Jews were
children of the tlast and nurslings of
tine West The task before us is to
l,armonize the two through education.
The amount of si3oii was raised at
the dinner
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-28

thropic aspects" Mr.. Winter explained.
Knowing Jewish life in Eastern
Europe, particularly in Poland, so in
iimatcly, l naturally saw in a rebuilt
Palestine an opportunity to aid, our
stricken brethren to rebuild their lives
in new land, free from all the perse-
citions that now beset them.
That is how / view ZioBism now
and that is why I am willing to devote
myself to the realisation, Of its aims.
OF course we have an immediate prob.
lem before US: the problem OF raising
the S5I0O9.O0W required this year by
which we can settle 08.OeO additional
settlers on the soil of Palestine. And
when we haSe reached oar goal-snd
bave no doubts on that score for prac-
ticaIly all American Jewry is nov
united in this work,--we will be an.
other step nearer the psrmsnent solu-
tion' of the Jewish prohiem.''
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-28

lion Of such groups under the rnbM In
ltse locality. 1t was thought mat TIM
rw<sst that could Ie done. was TO pre.
pare the students sufficiently 80 thai
they might be able to pass the entrance
examination TO the Teachers Institute
These groups would he in continual
touch with The Teachers Institute
under wiicsc guidance and supervisoin
the work Of the rabbi In preparing the
students would be. The Teachers In,
-titnte would arrange special two.
year course and would grant a diplonm
authorizing these students to. become
teachers In the elementary classes OF
the schools in their respective com.
munities.
The third phase of the problem
would be the organization OF Teachers
Institutes, under the supervision and
guidance of the Teachers Institute OF
New York, In various parts of the coun.
try where there are very fine Talmud
Torahs with high standing sufficient
to prepare students for the entrance to
the Teachers Institute.
The United Synasog. through lts
local branches, would then be called
upon to finance the organization OF
these Teachers Institutes.
R.,rul Art;vis;.a
The United Synasog is continuing it,
work with the rural districts in con.
junction with the Jewish Agricultural
Society in such communities IA Chest.
nut Hill. Nassau. and East schodak
Ulster Heights. and Benton Harbor
Mich. The educational director. who
recently visited the community at VI
ster Heights, brought back very en-.
couraging report of the very fine work
that is being done in the rural district
ms result OF the assistance given by
the United Synagog.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-28
AllOcation of Is. 200, ,OO0
Badget Of United Psle-
stine Appexl Announced
BY DIR. Stephen S. Wise.

tses On hefen hnsN1oa, Jewish Ma
tionaT Fund. Health Work of Ha-
dassah. Receive Major Portion of
$1,000, 900 Fund.
New York--Allocation of the S5,.
OO0,0O budget of the United Pal
estine Appeal, representing American
Jewry's 1926 contribution for the fur
thcr development of the Jewish Home
land, has Just been made public by
DR.. Stephen S. Wise, chairman Of the
Appeal. The s5,O0O,0OO budget, COW
ering the various funds affiliated in
the United Appeal, provides am extern
sive colonization and immigration
program for Palestine development,
whose principal aim is the settling of
10000 additional immigrants, on the
soil of Palestine during the year.
The $4,000, 900 is allocated as fol-
lows: Keren Hayesod, $4,000, 900;
Jewish National Fund, Sl,OOO,OOO;
Hadassah, 100000; Hebrew Univer-
sity Fund, sl50,OOO; Mizrachi institu-
tions in Palestine, 100000: Junior
Hadassah, $4,000; contingent fund,
$217 900.
Eighty per cent of the $1,000 900
fund goes for the extension and
Strengthening of the various coloniza-
ton and immigration activities of the
Keren Hayesod and Jewish National
Fund, which, in view of the great
Jewish immigration of the past year
and the prospects for an even larger
immigration during the present year,
must prepare the land for intensive
colonization.
S3,OO0,00O allotted to the Kcren
Hayesod will permit it to enlarge
and consolidate its forty-three agri-
cultural colonies and build a number
of new rural settlements. The Heren
Hayesod will also be enabled to en-
large the Hebrew school system it
maintains, now greatly overcrowded;
increase its assistance to immigrants
both in Europe and after they arrive
in Palestine; make further loans to
labor groups for cooperative work
mems enterprises and to the General
Mortgage Bank for financing the con-
struction of additional houses; and
assist further in the development of
the Rutenberg concession, at the
present time supplying electric light
and power to Jaffa, Tel Aviv, Haifa
and Tiberias.
The Jewish National Fund now
owns over 10000 acres of land in
Palestine and with the additional 81
100000 it plans to purchase another
$4,000 acres and improve it through
drainage, irrigation and afforestation
for colonization. Over 100000 trees
have already been planted by the
Fund and this year it plans an even
more extensive afforestation program.
The, increased immigration to Pal
estine during the past year has over
taxed Hadassah's hospitals and elm
les and its S50O,088 allotment, will
permit it to increase its facilities and
extend its public health program to
meet the added needs of the country.
The Hebrew University Funds allo-
cation of si50,OO0 will provide for the
extension of the various departments
of the University already functioning,
particularly those departments spe-
cializing in public health, agricultural
and industrial research The S9O,0OG
allocated to the Mizrachi is for the
extension of its schools and colonies
and the $4,000 of Junior Hadassah
goes for the support of the Girls
Orphanage, Meier Chefeye, near
Zichron Jacob.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-28

That hich man conceals in his inner
most chamber, is plain and manifesf
to the eye of Gca.-ralmul
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-28


The Committee on Preparation of the
Festival Prayer Book, of which Prcfcs
sor Alexander Mhrx is chairman and
Dr. Jacob Kohn is the secretary, is on
the eve of completing its first work
Professor Maurice Farbridsc has been
appointed the editor Of the prayer book
and he is giving practically all of his
time to this work. II Is expected that
hv Passover, the prayer beck will be
ont Of press
According TO the views of many lead.
ers in our movement, the publication Of
this prayer book will he the most I'M
pcrtant unifying force in our congre'
cations. Many have been looking for
ward TO a prayer book which should le
traditional and yet beautifully ar.
rlug.d, well translated and made in
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1926-07-01
FREMAIN PAYS VISIT TO
THE TOWN OF BOONE

N. l.. 1remain, State deputy of
the Modern Woodmen of America,
who was up at Boone few days
age was talking enthusiastically of
tha. town and its varied attractions.
He said that the weather was de-
llgt tgful when he was there and that
many summer visitors were already
or .t.e scene.
Hotel Daniel Boone, which is OPP
Grated by MeSsrs. Leo Vaughn and
Harry Vass, of this city, is entertain
ing a large number of guests in a
most pleasing manner. The largest
summer season in the history of tho
town seems assured.
Mr Tremaine declared that the
Appalachian Training School now has
915 teachers in attendance upon the
first summer term, while an at
tendance of 1900 is anticipated fol
the second term. The institution is
steadily increasing in attendance ana
facilities and in the influence It is
exerting throughout the whole north
western section of the State.
-Twin-City Sentinel
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1926-07-01
SUNDA YSCHOOL MEETING
WILL BE HELD SOON

Plans have been made for holding
the annual Watauga County Sunday
School Convention at the Baptist
Church, Blowing Rock, N. C. on
Thursday and Friday, July % and
%. Arrangements for the conven-
tion are in the hands of Mr.. G. w.
Robbins, president OF the County
Sunday School Association.
These officers have announced that
they have secured as outside speakers
for the convention Miss Flora Davis,
Raleigh, associate superintendent of
North Carolina Sunday School AsSo-
citation. and Rev. George A. Joplin,
Beuchel, KY, pastor Beuchel Pres
byterian Church, and former general
superintendent Kentucky Sunday
School Association. Besides these
outside speakers, a number of prom
inent pastors and Sunday School
workers of the county will take part
on the program.
The program for the convention
will include addresses and discussions
of various phases of modern Sunday
School work, the object being to
make it possible for workers in all
departments of the Sunday School to
get help from the convention. A re-
quest is being made to the Sunday
School workers of the county to pre-
sent to the convention any special
Sunday School problem that should
be discussed
Announcement is also made by the
officers in charge of the convention
that following a custom started three
years ago, a pennant will be pre-
sented to the Sunday School having
the largest number of representa-
tives, sixteen years of age and over,
according to the number of miles
travelled. Any Sunday School in the
county can compete for the pen
nant, except the Sunday School with
which the convention is held and 9th,
ers within one mile of the conven~
tion church.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1926-07-01
SITTING BULLS NEPHEW
DEFENDS HIS KINSMAN

Rapid City, S. D., June 3O.-On
the anniversary of the Little Big
Horn battle, Chauncey Little Robe,
grand nephew of Sitting Bull, rose
to defense of his forbear Friday
and denied that the famous Indian
medicine man had killed General
George A. Custer.
Yellow Robe, a graduate of Car
Isle, said his grand uncle, after the
fight, vehemently disclaimed Staying
the famous "yellow hair" "They
tell you | murdered Custer" Sitting
Bull said, according to Yellow Robe,
1T is a lie. l was not war chief.
l was not in the battle that day.
His eyes were blinded and he could
not see. He was a fool and he
rode to his death. He made the
fight, not l. Whoever tells you
killed the yellow hair is a liar"
Yellow Robe said that some his
torians have called the battle a mas
sacre, but he insisted that it was
fair fight in which the Indians
overwhelmed Clusters command after
their village had been attacked.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1926-07-01
LARGE CACHE OFWHISKEY
is FOUND NEAR LOUISVILLE

On last Friday afternoon heavy
roadster passed through Zionville and
just beyond the church grounds turn
ed to the right on road leading to
the foot of the mountain. Shortly af-
terward two men came down the road
to the village and reported that they
had very stong scent of whiskey at
point on the road but made no in
vestigation. Messrs John Castle and
Lloyd Eller, hearing the story, deci-
ded they would attempt discovery
They went and not so far until they
found two cans of the ardent, con-
tanning gallons each, right near the
side of the road. Not beirg satisfied
with this they investigated further
and found five more cans. They of
course thought surely that was all,
and proceeded to pour the 35 gallons
out in the road. Loaded up with the
empty cans they returned to town and
received the congratulations of the
citiZenry of the western metropolis of
Watauga. Then ACCOMPANIED by some
other gentlemen they returned to the
scene of the big catch and unearthed
two more cans. making Is gallonh
in all. 1t evidently wac unloaded from
the big roadsater as it was seen to
turn around a short distance above
where. the liquor was found. When
last seen he was on no. 60 headed in
the direction of Boone, travelling at
a ''two-forty gait.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1926-07-01
DEEP GAP BREEZES

Mrs. Amelia Luther has been in
disposed and bedfast for several
days. We hope the aged lady will
soon be herself again.
Mr.. A. G. Miller has been selling
a good many Chrysler cars since he
took the agency. His last car was
delivered to Mr.. B. H. Watson of
Boone recently.
A "kid party" was given on last
Friday evening at the home of Mrs.
M. A. Watson. The youngsters had
quite a good time.
The illicit trade in wet goods here
has blown over since Mr.. Ralph Wat
son was arrested and bound over to
the next term of Superior Court. Mr..
j. F. Welch should have all the
credit due him for this good deed
and act. Every good citizen should
stand behind him in law enforcement.
The farmers crops are looking
very good for this season. The
showers of rain have helped crops
out wonderfully here.