davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-01

At right Officers of the Washington Chapter,
No. 81, Ahepa. During the leadership of DR..
Charles J. Demas. president Center of front row..
the local chapters membership has increased from
s to 265. The Ahepa is fraternal order composed
mainly of American citizens of Hellenic descent.
Photo 10y Tnr~.hcr K Fark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-01
Underwood 4 t'nrirrWooti.

A few of the $50 girls of ST. Vncent's Orphan
Asylum who will be aided BY the lawn fete and
dinner to be held at Fourth and Claiming streets
northwest August q 3 and a. There will be band
concert on the lawn each evening.
II,lu by II1rrj~& FWI
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-11-05
Magnus Loses

st. Paul. - Minnesota Republicans
scored impressive victories in Tues
days statewide and congressional
elections.
Governor Theodore Christensen.
as was expected, headed the Repub-
lican state ticket that may be a rec
ord for the state.
One congressional seat was gained
by the Republicans in the defeat of
Representative Knud Wefald of Haw-
ley, Farmer-Laborite, by C. G. Selvig
of CroOkstOn, Republican, in the ninth
district.
Republican incumbents who were up
for reelection to congressional posts
were successful, while the Farmer
Laborites retained at least one and
possibly two of their present three
seats.
Only in the eighth district was the
congressional race at all in doubt, and
tn ere Representative William L.
Carss, Proctor, Farmer-Laborite, had
a lead over former Congressman Os-
car J. Larson, Republican.
Anti-Volstead advocates in congress
gained a supporter in the election OF
Melvin J. Mas of St. Paul, Republi-
can, who carried the fourth district
over two other avowed vets and one
dry candidate.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-11-05

such similar plans have worked out
in other states of the union.
Larger responsibilities
1.-THE offered act, as a whole, seeks
to repose in the state superintendent
of banks and his staff larger respon-
sibilities and more freedom of ac-
ton that was possible under the old
law.
"In the natter of the building and
loan associations, the commission
made such Investigation as was pos
sible and has worked with the State
Association of Building and Loan As
sociations and the banking depart
ment and the state examiners office
of the state of Montana in an effort
to present to your excellency and
to the legislative assembly of the
state of Montana a building and loan
association code which would be
workable and fair and protect the
interests of proprietors and invest
ors alike"
Regarding law guaranteeing
bank deposits, the commission says:
There is only one state, Nebraska,
wherein there is an apparent basis
for claim of success for the plan and
even in Nebraska, where the system
has been in force for years, the mat
ter is still highly controversial. "
COmemnting on the fact that an in
itiative measure, proposing vote
on such a bill at the election last
Tuesday, failed Of sufficient sigma
lures to secure a place on the bal
lot, the commission says, 1T is only
fair to say the interest was not acute
and that the people generally were
Indifferent to such an appeal as the
principle might make upon them"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-11-05

get out to vote" The result was
that nearly every anti-farmer voter
went to the polls.
Suspicious DOings at Medicine Lake
The I. V. AS cast a big vote for
the republican ticket at Medicine Lake
and Homestead. The Medicine Lake
precincts went almost 100 per cent
anti-farmer. There are grave suspi-
sions that the ballot boxes were stuff
fed at Medicine Lake, where Dolan,
one of the smoothest political trick
sters in the state lives. There is talk
Of a contest in this and the McNulty
precincts where gross Irregularities
are known to have taken place also.
1t is stated in Farmer-Labor circles
that a recount in these districts would
result in the election of the whole
Farmer-Labor ticket. There are evil
dences that the anti-farmer gang used
imported repeaters in the Outlook and
other precincts and a check on this
is now being made by Sheriff Sails
bury and arrests are expected at any
moment.
Ku KIuxer Stuff.
The whole weight of the Ku Klux
Khan was thrown behind the Repub-
lican ticket with the exception of the
catholics who were running thereon.
1t was noticeable that Palubicli, Ernie
Ryan and HOLMAN who were the only
catholics running on the Republican
ticket got a comparatively poor vote.
A Khan speaker, who was not citi-
zen of the United States was import
ed to talk in the county but left be-
tween two days after grossly insult
ing Judge Bourquin at the Raymond
meeting. A search is now being made
for him throughout the state. There
are evidences that Klan DEGREES were
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-11-05
Friday, Nov. S, 1925
Myers, D., 2O5.

Myers, D., 2O5.
Legislature-Hanson P r,o
ling, +; L. 1893; Farmer-TaSSo,.S spar
County Commissioner r.,
F. L., 9O4; Roy Fields. R ggI191ersOa,
County ga0y Clerk and RecOrder-F...
R., 589; Helen Hanson. Ind I 1eI aa1es
derholm, F. L., 397. 7O' Sc,
County Treasurer-Case D
Chapman, F. L., SOP. ~ i67;
Sheriff-Lawrence, R.. ESQ. =,
Nelson, F. l., TAO. 10 Onns,
County Attorney-Imbs. F
Niquist, R., sos. T. "a;
Assegsor-Smith, F. L., S15. D.,
inson, R., GOA. w Rob
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-11-05

the Montana Statutes. 1t is reported
that t he Anti-Saloon league has
started a campaign having for its in
tentiOn the reenactment of the law
by the legislature.
Gas Tax Carries
The Gas Tax, which appeared on
the ballot as: "For Good Roads in
Montana" carried by a three to one
vote. The figures to hand are: for,
76,342; against, 21, $50. The School
and Hail Insurance measures failed
for want of enough votes on the re-
turns to hand. The election was an
unusually quiet one there being no
great issue at stake.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-11-05
IN THE LMKLECHT
Continued from page one)

league should now jump on the old
Idaho Colonel and see that he en-
forces the law. He has almost exclu-
sive power. The County Attorney
and Sheriff will have more time to
devote to the other duties of their
respective offices and the injection
of the liquor question into county
politics will be a thing of the past,
which will cause the old gang to
look around for another issue.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-11-05

Outstanding Democratic victories
were recorded in New York, which
by 100000 majority reelected Gov
ernor Smith, with whatever effect it
may have on the governors presiden-
tial candidacy in 1928, and in Massa-
chusetts, which decisively defeated
Senator Butler, President Coolidge's
personal friend and chairman of the
Republican national committee.
WadswOrth Showed Under
The New York slide also showed
under Senator Wadsworth, another
Republican power in the senate,
while Oklahoma, returning to the
Democratic fireside from which she
strayed in the Harding Republican
year of 1920, refused to return Sen
atOr Harreld to Washington.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-11-05

counted lot of yarns about his ex-
perience with John Barleycorn. It is
now. conceded that Iverson and Lar
son killed the Republican ticket.
Vote for yellow Dogs"
But the crop grabbers and the peo-
pie who hate the rule of the farmers
were busy and drummed up their
friends and supporters by telling them
that it would be better to vote for
Larsen than Farmer-Labor candi-
dates.
Mckee and Lard S. Olson and Ap-
pletree Johnson were busy getting
the anti-farmer gang to the polls. All
etie-hankers in the county were tell
ing their dupes that there was
cnance to defeat the Farmer-Labor
party because the rubes would not
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-11-05
Amendments
OanieIs County Returns

Daniels County Returns
Representative in Congress - Clair
Stoner, FL, Ais; Scott Leavitt, R.,
676; Harry Mitchell, D., 244.
Associate Justice Supreme Court
S. E. Paul, F. L., SOB; Galen, R., 486;
Holloway, D., 538; Conner, D., 246;
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-11-05

the governors chair at Albany by a
quarter of a million plurality.
Senators Harreld of Oklahoma, and
Cameron of Arizona, likewise passed
out OF the running, and the accumu-
latiOn Of returns told of a continuing
desperate struggle for survival, bv the
Republican senatorial nominee in In
dinan, Maryland, Missouri, Oregon,
Colorado and Kentucky. If the Dem
Ocrats win five of those seats they
will have a senate majority in the
next congress.
The count in the house as it stands
with a half hundred districts still
missing, showed a net Democratic
gain of nine seats, not dangerous, in
itself, but likely to give the western
Republican insurgents the balance of
power should it be much increased.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-11-05

sent out recommending the defeat
of the Scandinavian and Catholic can
didates. The Farmer-Labor Campaign
Manager, Herman Krogman, is now
endeavoring to trace down these Klan
letters with the object of taking ac-
ton that will prevent the future in
reference with the politics of Sheri-
dan county by the Night Shirt Bri-
gade.
The Returns
The following are the official re-
turns for Sheridan county:
RanrasanfnAi,ro In Com press
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-11-05
Power May Again Go
to Republican Insurgent.

Continued from page One)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-11-05
F. L. Party Makes Gain
In Northeastern Montana

CONTINUED from page one)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-11-05
VOTERS KNOCKOUT"
THE STATE DRY LAW

Continued from page One)
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-11-05
Banking Commission Reports
to Governor but Doesn't
Ask Any Laws of Legislature

CONTINUED from page Onel
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-11-05

l Wagon and Grain Box.
l Top Buggy. 7-foot Tandem Disc.
22-fOOt Harrow and Cart.
l 14-inch David Bradley Gang Plow.
l 16-inch Best Ever Sulzey PIow.
l 8-fOOt Mccormick Binder with Flax
Attachment.
l 2O-Double Disc Moline Drill.
1 1O-foot Mccormick Hay Rake.
l 5-foot Mccormick Mower.
Bob Sleigh
36-inch Hero Tanning Mill.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-11-05

AS HAVE
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-11-05

HARNESS
2 Sets Working Harness.
l Set Heavy Work Harness.
l Buggy Harness, 8 Collars.
MISCELLANEOUS
zoo Feet Lumber, 80 Fence Posts.
20 Rods of Hog Wire.
Poultry Wire, 200 Rods Barbed Wire.
Household Furniture.
Blacksmith Outfit.
Is Bushels Potatoes.
l Range Stove. Heating Stove.
Other Articles Too Numerous to mention.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-19
Marriage Clause" at Amer
ica Theatre
Starring Billie Dove and Francis X.
Bushman
(Review)

(Revlew)
An intensely human story, done in
the inimitable style which made Lois
Weber one of the screens greatest
producers before her retirement few
years ago, graces the screen of the
America Theatre this week.
1t is "The Marriage Clause" Uni
versal-Jewel production, and Miss
Weber's first directorial effort since
she returned to the screen as direc-
tor and a writer.
1t is a vivid human document of
girls rise from obscurity to stardom
on the stage, of her mental and psy-
Geological changes.
1t is an intimate glimpse into stage
life, revealing not only the gaudy
chorus girl and night life scenes so
common to pictures of this type, but
of the actual humans who spend their
lives in the theatre.
Billie Dove, as the ambitious girl
who becomes star, gives what must
be the greatest performance of her
entire screen career. Added to this
delightfully."- sincere and convincing
portrayal is Miss Doves delicate
beauty and her winning personality,
a combination that is sure to make
her one of the screens foremost
players.
Francis X. Bushman is revelation
as the stage director who makes n
star of the girl, through his love for
her and his own brilliance and knowl-
edge of the drama. Although the pic
ture is essentially starring role for
the girl, Bushmans dominant person
ality always demands and receives re-
cognition.
The supporting cast contains many
striking personalities and not few
splendid performances. Grace Oar
mond's Interpretation of the jealous
actress, Warner GLAND as the stage
producer, Henry Victor, Caroline
Snowden, Henri LaGrade, Robert Dud-
ley, Charles Meakin and others.
"The Marriage Clause" was also
adapted by Miss Weber. 1t is based
on Dana Burnett's popular Saturday
Evening Post story, "Technic."
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-19
THE JEWISH EDERLE

Gertrude Ederle is the English Chan
mel champion, undisputed by the weak
and strong sex. 1t would be unfair,
however, to forget some of the women
athletes who have given proof of real
endurance and ability if they have not
succeeded in crossing the whole length
Of the treacherous channel. Among the
foremost of the almost-Channel- cham
pions is the French-Jewish girl, Jane
Sion of Paris. Mile. Sion is considered
by European experts as one of the
fastest and strongest swimmers of the
Old World. Last year she attempted
the Channel swim and had to give up
less than two miles from the goal.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-19
HAKOAH WINS HERE AND
ABROAD

1t looks as though Alexander Neu-
field. star player of the famous Vienna
Kakoah team was right. He claimed
that the Vienna Hakoah would go on
winning despite the absence of sew
And right he is. News has reached
MS that the Vienna Hakoah administ-
cred defeat TO the strong Riga Foot.
ball Club right on the latter's home
grounds. The battle was close; the
score being 10. The goal was shot
by the center forward, Guttman. Fa-
bian at goal surpassed himself, saving
the game for Hakoah by most brilliant
stops.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-19
New York State Enacts
Law on Kosher Meat
Sale in Restaurants

Albany, n. V. Aug. 13-Florencc f.
S. Knapp, secretary of state, made pub
lie the text of the amendment to the
New York state penal law with regard
ants, which became n law on April o.
1926, and was approved by the gov
ernor.
The amendment reads as follows
A person who with intent to defraud.
sells or exposes for sale in any restaur-
ant or other place where food products
are sold for consumption on the prem
ises, any articic.of food or food prep
arations and falsely represents the
same 10 he kosher or as having been
prepared in accordance with the Ortho-
doy Hebrew religious requirements or
sells or exposes for sale in such res
taurant or such other place both kos
her and non-kOsher food or food prep
arations for consumption on the prem
ises not prepared in accordance with
the ritual or not sanctioned by the He
brew Orthdox religious requirements
and who fails to display on his window
signs and all display advertising in
block letters at least four inches in
height kosher and non-kosher food
served here" shall be guilty of mis-
demeanor.
This act shall take effect immedi.
ately"
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-19
Herman Auerbach Wins Decision In
Bout with Shuman at Olympic

A wonderful fight between two
Jewish boys was staged Tuesday night
at the Olympic Auditorium.
While Auerbach was given the de-
cision, it doesn't detract for minute
from Heinie's fighting ability and
comeback. Herman Auerbach by far
outclassed any one that Shuman has
fought since reentering the fighting
game.
Shuman won the first round by a
wide margin, scoring a knockdown
which might have ended the bout had
not the gong sounded shortly after.
Herman changed his style, and by his
constant moving was able to keep
Heinie from getting set for sleep
producer. Shuman was probably sur.
prised at the quick change Of style that
Auerbach used with the start of the
second round, which threw him off
just enough to lose the decision.
A return bout between these two
boys would be worth going miles to
see, and we would not want to be
quoted at even guessing the outcome
of such bout.
Herman Auerbach is clean cut,
Jewish boy from Salt Lake City, and
with few years of experience should
make a name for himself in the pro-
fession. Shuman, very much like Auer-
bach, is clean of character and has
a world of friends who wish him
every success in his effort for come
back.
Denver Bears Make Stand For First
Milt Anfenger and his Denver Bears
are back. With chance for first
place. the Bears will play ball, and
they'll win many more games than
they will lose.
The breaks at the beginning of the
season were so badly against them
that it partially crippled the team,
but for the past month they have won
a majority of the games and should
be all set for a big wind-up of the
season.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-19
ANOTHER WOMAN

Meet Helen Zabriskie, Of the
Flesheicker Swimming Club OF Cali
fornia. The other day, Helen broke
the worlds record in breast-stroke
swimming over a 2OO-yard course. Miss
Zabriskie's time was 3 minutes, and
&c 2-5 seconds, which means that the
plucky girl beat the existing record by
81 and 1-5 seconds Well. there is moth
ing to add, except that Helen Zabriskie,
who is a very young girl, will yet be
heard from.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-19
GETS PRISON Term
FOR IMPERS0NATINC
NUN At MASQUERADE
tJewish Telegraphic Agency,

Warsaw-A sentence Of one year i'm
prisonment was imposed'b the district
court of czenstO Chowa upon n Jew
ish Young man for masking as nun
at n masquerade ball.
The trial attracted wide attention
throughout Poland. Juda Weintraub,
who went 70 n masquerade ball last
February dressed ms ii nun, was accused
of desecrating the cross. He was re-
leased on 200 Zlotys bail.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-19
YOUR HEALTH
By the Colorado tuberculosis Associ-
alton

by the COLORADO tuberculosis Associ-
alton
There are countless people in the
world today following the example of
the wise" man who, as the rhyme
goes,
He spent his health TO get his wealth,
And then. with might and main.
He turned around and spent his wealth
To get his health again.
Are you one of these persons? Or
do you believe in the maxim. IF YOU
want pep keep your system hitting
on all cylindersr 1t is for everyone
of us to decide whether we are going
to try TO bluff Mother Nature and make
our own health rules, or whether we
are going TO take this whole question
of health seriously and live every day
so that we will get the keenest enjoy
ment out OF life. There is. after all. no
true happiness without health.
Preventive medicine as practiced In
correct daily living is at last revolution
izing the field of health conservation
We are coming to realize the real mean
ing of 'hcalth for health's sake" and
the value of preventing the cause of
disease as well as preventing It's spread
The popularity of sleeping out of
doors, of eating foods that will pro-
duce energy and keep our bodily ma
chimes in good running order, the care
used in handling the milk and water
supply all point to the same desire for
living conditions that make for health
We all more or less fall in line behind
these great general movements that
have become part of our everyday
lives. But as individuals some Of us
drop by the wayside. In the hurry and
excitement Of meeting today's needs
and planning for tomOrrOw's we don't
take time to think about the physical
cost.
Just so long as we are free from
sickness we consider ourselves healthy
Now is the time for us to stop and re-
member it is these extra ounces of
pep" that keep us over the borderline,
that lift us from being part of the
army Of General Slump and line us up
with General Health. Health is a very
positive thing. To keep it requires
thought and attention to the ordinary
details of correct scheme of living,
constant aim to increase our supply
OF energy so that we can do far more
than simply meet the daily responsible
tiles and demands made upon us.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-19
Things to Think About
By Milton M. Schayer

In re- this column:
Maybe, should ye
read II n bit.
Yen find good quoted
stuff In It,"
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-19
BY HARRY CONZEL
tSeven Arts Feature SyndicateI
A SYMPTOM OF OUR TINE

If girls insist on concentrating on
sports, the sport column will soon have
to be shifted to the woman's page
Women swimmers, women tennis play
ers, and now women golfers are com
ing along so fast that the records es-
tablished by the strong sex" are in
actual danger of being eclipsed.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-19
Attend international
Crime Congress

Brussels, Belgium-(S. Alone of
the prominent American delegates at
the first International Congress on
Penal Law being held here is Prof.
Albert Levitt of Washington and Lee
University. Minister of Justice Hy-
mans is representing Belgium at the
Congress.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-19

Now and then one sees an absent
minded young thing, hurrying to the
office. who is healthy on only one side
of her face.-GOshen (Ind) Democrat.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-19


tlcular interest in the Jews MS race ~
you've noted offered 100000 for Jew.
ish baseball star. II Is unnecessary for
us 10 name the host of Jewish prize
fighters. Even In England In the eight.
ccnth century there was Jewish cham.
plon.
Among the colleges the cry Of anti.
semltlsm Is invariably raised by the
second players who don't make the
team. College athletics are business
and each coach must turn out the best
team ho can IL he wants TO hold his
job. The natural conclusion Is that
he will not pick cut the Jewish boys
and tell them to leave the squad. If
there are Jews on team the student
body has never been known 10 kick.
Tho desire to win at any cost Is the
spirit OF college athletics. There has
been n Jewish captain Of the Harvard
Jewish captain. Click. Yale has had
many Jews on its team; Syracuse had
Alexander. one of the greatest players
Of all times and down through the list.
It Is safe 10 say that there isn't non
sectarian college in America that hasn't
had some Jews on It's football teams.
basketball is famous for its Jewish
stars. Track and field teams have had
Jewish champions since the time os
Meyer Prinstein, who attended Prince
ton. and was the worlds champion pol
vaulter. Abrams Of England was n
track star and even lacrosse Is replcte
with Jewish names. II this terrible
prejudice existed as generally as is
claimed how would the Jews make the
teams? When the Jew IL barred from
in athletics then we can
say that real prejudice exists against
him. hut because one or two or even
few Jews are of a team, that is no true
Indication that real prejudice exists
against Jewish athletes.
Nheh was III 'ohtke' anu IT WIS
a college In which the Jew was not over
popular, there were Jewish boys on
every one Of the teams. Complaints
were scarce and when they were made
it was because one of the boys was sore.
"a team may have an incompetent
coach and there may be Jews on his
squad and they may he ms good as the
next man, but they are thrown off the
squad and with them are members of
other races. Is 1t fair to blame the
coaches of incompetence or anti-Scmlt-
ism?
Il do not argue the brief of anti
Semitism, hut as far as athletics are
concerned. l am convinced from my OBJ
servation that there have been mighty
few cases of good Jewish athletes fail
ing to make team"
This column thinks that Il. s. VS. OBJ
servation does not include enough ter
ritOry. There are innumerable Incl
dents wherein Jewish boys were flag
rantly Disseminated against when the
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-19

Who was II that
aid, Riches used to
AXE wings, but now