davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-09-30
100000 REFUGEES
STRANDED IN EUROPE
International Labor Office
Endeavors to Cope With
Situation

Geneva, Sept 25.-U.T.A.)-One
and half million refugees of Russian
and Armenian nationalities are now
scattered throughout the various coun-
tries of Europe, where they find
themselves in most deplorable con-
dition. according to Albert Thomas,
head of the international Labor Of
flee of the League of Nations.
The NaIsen Passports
Mr.. Thomas described the situation
Of the refugees in press interview,
stating that although the so-called
Nansen passpoi is granted to the refu-
gees by the League of Nations will
improve their legal status, this does
not solve the problem. 1t is important
to secure employment for them. Up
to now, the International Labor Office
has succeeded in finding employment
for $4,000 refugees, mainly in France.
Negotiations are now pending with the
French government to place a greater
number of refugees in France, par
ticularly in agricultural work there.
Efforts are also continuing to settle
a number of refugees in South Ameri-
ca. Certain difficulties are encoun-
tered, however, in South America, in
view of the fact that there Russians"
and "Bolsheviks" are regarded as syn
onymoas. The Russians refugees ex-
perience particular difficulties in trav-
cling to. America.
Too, many refugees have already
become unaccustomed to regular work,
he stated.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-09-30
TURKISH JEWISH COMMUN-
ITY COMPLAINS AGAINST
DISSERTATION OF JEWISH
CEMETERY

Constantinople tJ. 4. A.)-The Jew.
i'h community of Couskounjouk on the
Asiatic side of the Bosphorous, submit
ted complaint to the Turkish authori
ties that during the last few weeks a
hand of thieves has been. ravaging the
jewish cemetery, stealing the tomb
stones and destroying the graves. II
II not known whether these are acts OF
vandalism or thievcry. The authorities
are insttuting an investigation.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-09-30
J. 0. Y. GIRLS

y farewell party was given on Sep
tcmber 4. in honor Of Miss Rose Hoff.
man. who left for California, where she
intends making her future home.
She WAS the recipient of a beautiful
gift from the ]. .. Y. Girls. of which
she was II most active member, as well
as a charter member.
The beautiful lamp rafTlcd by the j
.. Y. Girls WAS won by Mr.. Dean
Houscr The proceeds Went to char,
iiN.-u. +.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-09-30
Club Neus
sFEINwAy CLUB PROGRAM FOR
YEAR

The program committee OF the Stein
way club, consisting OF Mrs. Isidorc
Friedenthal, Mrs. Bessie II. Tewksbury
md Mrs, Burton Clamage. announces
the following program for the coming
year.
October miscellaneous.
November W-wagner's Opera Die
eisiersinger Won Nurnbergn
January 25-Music Comparable to
the Other Fine Arts.
February 22-Notation
March 20-Beethoven.
April 2G-NOvelties OF the Current
Season Of World Iaterest
The nrst meeting Of the year will be
held at the home Of the president, La
Vets Berthschy Krohn, Tuesday morn
ing October 2Gtli, at 10 o'clock.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-09-30
JUNIOR R2IAssAH

This club is composed OF young ladies
Of Denver who wish to improve them.
selves by helping others. This chapter
Of Junior Haddassah. affiliated with the
National organization, has been organ
led about u year and has made splendid
progress. 1t is the purpose of this club
To have interesting programs this win
ter consisting of inspiring talks given
by our most prominent citizens. Our
cultural circle will again be formed for
all members. who are Interested in this
phase of the work.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-09-30
congregational
TEMPLE EMANUEL

The close Of the Feast OF Sukkcth
will be observed Friday evening In
Temple Emanuel. East Sixteenth ave-
nue and Pearl street, at 7:4J o'clock.
In. William y. Friedman will speak on
The Harvest Festival
Sabbath morning services will be held
at 1880 o'clock. Dr. Friedman will
preach.
The Religious School
The Religious. School Of Temple
Emanuel meets every Sunday morning
betwecn 10 and II O'Clock. Pupils will
be registered from six years old and
upwards.
The Junior Congregstian
The Junior Congregation holds its
sessions every Sunday morning at 10 80
o'clock. An. hour will be devoted 10. a
service and brief address. after which
the members will gather socially. AL
young people are heartily welcome.
The Rpotherhpod
The brotherhood will meet Tuesday
evening. October ), ut $50 o'clock, at
dinner in the Assembly Hall of the
Temple. Miss lna, Runss will sing and.
Mr. David Eiseqberg viii plAy. the yiq-
lin. DR.. w. s. Friedman viii SPEAK OF,
a Glimpse of Europe.'
Tie Sisterhoed
The opening meeting of the Sister
hood will he held Monday afternoon,
October ] |, AT 2:30 O'Clock Miss Edwin
Ard Stevenson will sing and Miss
Blickcnsderfer will give selections on
the piano. DIR. W. $. Friedman will
speak on Italy"
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-09-30
COMMUNITY CENTER

\ regular meeting of the Friendly
Circle was held September 20 at the
Louise Gulman Community Center.
There was an election of officers and
the following were elected; President,
Zclma Goldman; secretary. Dorothy
Richtel: treasurer, Sue Goldberg.
The Friendly Circle Is now open for
membership,
After the meeting a party was held
In honor OF Zelda Yenkin.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-09-30
y. NJ. II. AUXILIARY LGNCHEON
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1:

Plans are in full sway for the open
ipG meeting of the auxiliary which will
bc our annual luncheon. to take place
Wednesday. October IL, ut 1 O'Clock
IN the u. NJ, II. vestry rooms.
The affair promises to be an out.
standing event judging from the efforts
being, put forward by the program
committee.
The luncheon is for paid up members
only. and reservations may be sent to
Mrs. y, Tober. Ssh st. Paul street, or
Mrs. Harry Pells. 1047 Steele street.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-09-30
BETH JOSEPH

Beth Joseph Synagog, oath and Curtis
streets, daily services at Gas A. II.
and At sunset Friday evening.
Hebrew School
Two teachers teaching daily Hebrsw
reading. writing and 4ps.se,. and ep
aaturdays, conduSt stpdapta in Ialigious
services.
Every Saturday, afternoon Rsy. Lei
herman ins'racts the members Of the
congregation, In. Nikro.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-09-30
Polish Minister Claims
MinOrities Are Satisfied
Jcwiah Tclegraphlc Agency

TIHWIHH TNIFgfhphIc AgencyI
london-Thc assertion that the ma
uonal minorIties In the Republic Of
Poland are well satisfied with the
present regime was made by NJ
IaleskL Polish Minister Of Foreign AZ.
fairs who represented his country at
the League Assembly in Geneva. In an
Interview with the representative Of
the London Observer
II is q long time since any com.
plant Of the national minoritles In
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-09-30
Girls Home Meeting

The Boards Of the Council of Jewish
Women, and of the May Morris Home
for Girls, will hold meeting at the
Nome, Wednesday. October 6 at 10
n. ~. All visitors interested are cor
daily invited.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-09-30

Poland has been made to the Leagne
against the government. During the
recent Congress Of the National Min
critics in Geneva. the Jewish rcpresen-
tailvcs declared that they were well
satisfied with the Polish rule, he
stated
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-09-30
zERA ISRAEL sYNAGoG

Services are conducted daily. Morn
Ing services at Gals o'clock. Evening
services at sunset. On Saturdays,
morning services are held at 900
o'clock and evening services st 400
O'clock.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-09-30
THE 8. a. F.

L. A. F. Club will hold its annual
dance at the Coronado Club, Oct. 3, The
music will be furnished by Joe Mann.
From all indications, the dance will
be well attended by the members Of
the younger set.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-09-30
r. T. r. GIRLS

a regular meeting Of the T. T. Y.
Girls was held at the home of Miss
Minnie Ginsberg, saturday. Septcm-
her. %,
The business Of the meeting was an
election of officers. The results were
as follows: Miss Esther Shcr, prcsi.
dent: Miss Dena Geler. secretary
Miss Molly Cohen, treasurer.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-09-30
THE LADIES, AUXILIARY

The Ladies Auxiliary of the
Ex Patients Tubercular Home
will hold their first regular monthly
meeting on Monday, October 4th, 2:3O
p. M, at the home Of Mrs. J. Klatzkey,
'22l7 Champa st. Members will please
come prepared to settle for picnic
tickets Other important business will
be discussed,
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-09-30
DIR. Braunstein, Jewish
Scientist, Dies

Moscow Professor Braunstein,
prominent oculist. scientist and social
worker la the ukraine. died yesterday
In Charkoff. He was G2 years old.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-09-30
THE LADIES' AUXILIARY

The. Ladies' Auxiliary of the Ohet
Zadek Congregation. invites you and
your. friends to their first tea and card
IpaFtS Of the seasoA To- be given On
Tuesday afternoon, October 18th. in
the vestry rooms Of the synagog, 2222
Marion street. A beautiful door prize
and table prizes will be given, so re-
member the above date. \ good time is
assured to all.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-09-30
LATE pa. FLINT

FOR sAbE-A-1 condition; make offer.
Inquire at Jewish News. Main SG57.
9-3O-2t.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-09-30
KENEAs ISRAEL sYNAGoG

Kenesis Israel, Hooker street, services
are held every morning at 800 O'Clock
and evening at 6:l5. Friday evening =
sunset, Saturday morning at 900
O'Clock.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-09-30
JAD.ACHAS

Morning services are held at eco A.
NJ. SHUTDOWN services 600 T. NJ, 10th,
Conejos and King.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-09-30
CADILLAC
KURLAND MOTOR co.

1880 Broadway and 1910, ". Colfax
Good used cars at lowest possible PRICES
10S Chrysler 80 Coupe
1p20 Oldsmobile Coach
109G Dodge Special Coupe
1895 Pontiac Coach
1926 Buick Master Roadster
1895 Chrysler Coach
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-09-30

gregntion will be held Tuesday, October
3. at Sp. m. In our vcsxy room. where
.retrQehments will be served, by tho
Ladies' Auxiliary.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-09-30

IN MAeQRy oG MA SADIE KAXIN
Mr.. Juliua Heitler
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ G. Strauss
Mrs. ID. Peysef
Miss NJ Harria
Mrs. Il. Peysck
VI, and Nj. Henry Schwartz, Jr.
Rcrnhartlt Klein
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred A. Freedheim
IN MEMORY OF HERMAN WOLF
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Wolf
IN MEMORY OF ALBERT ABENHEIMER
Alfred Beschar
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-18

will exhibit and the county contest
which is scheduled for October %.
This is the biggest day of the year
when every club member meets every
other club member and every one ex-
hibiting gets cash premium. Three
banks of the county, Wilton Trust
and Banking Company of Wilton,
Peoples National Bank and First
National Bank of Pennington will
contribute total sum Of 100000 to
be used as premium money at the
County Contest.
Eleven timber estimating demon
strations will be held in the county
beginning October 5th. These deInon-
STATIONS are to show the people a
simple method of how ITO estimate
with greater. degree of accuracy
the amount of standing timber on
his farm
At these demonstrations esti-
mating is either done on hard or
soft woods or in board or cord meas
ure and at some demonstrations both
,methods are used if the group in at
and pulp wood.
Last year eleven demonstrations
We're held in as many communities
with an attendance of 1913. AS re-
suit of these meetings thirty cruis-
ing sticks were purchased. At the
demonstration in Strong, twelve
men were present and all took an
active part in the demons ira ton.
Eight cruising sticks We're ordered
and 10000 pine and spruce seedlings
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-18

The Norridgewock Girls Demon =
stration Team after competing at
Orono against teams from Hancock.
Penobscot, Pecataquis. Waldo, and
Washington counties. won the honor
of giving their demonstration at thu
Springfield Exhibition, September 10
to 2o.
They are from left TO right: Villa
keene, junior at Nolridgewock High
school in 1926. two years in cluD
work, cheer leader in 1925 and 1926,
member of two administration teams.
class treasurer of high school in
1924 and 1925.
Louise Jewell, four Years in club
work under the following leaders:
1923, Mrs. Reeves: 1924, Mrs. Blais-
dell; 1925, Mrs. Sheaff; 1896, Mrs.
Carr: member of two demonstration
teams, story read at County Contest
in 1924, winner of second prize in
1924, president of club in 1924 and
1925. secretary of high school class
in 1925, valedictorian in 1926, and at
tended Pennington Normal in 1926.
Esther William. two years in club
work, treasurer of club in 1926, sew
ing champion in 1926, first in sewing
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-18

be won for two years and every club
member is working to have Franklin
County win the cup again this year.
The record on which Franklin
County won the cup last year is
worthy of mention. There were eight
clubs in which every member start
ing the work completed 1t and are
known as one hundred per cent
clubs. Sixty per cent of the clubs
met the requirements and were
awarded seal Of achievement. AL
most eighty per cent of the mem ers
enrolled finished their work. 1t W -
by doing excellent work all around
that Franklin County was able to
win the cup last year.
7 :. The prospects are good to repeat
this feat again this year with sixteen
clubs and 232 project enroll Mt.
This is the largest enrolment that
the county has ever had in Boys and
Girls clubs. Clubs realize that to get
the largest possible number of points
they must meet the requirements for
a seal of achievement which meaps
that each club must do judging work
and have the demonstration team
put on>a public demonstration in the
community in which the club is To-
Gated.
Twelve of the clubs have already
done judging work and six have met
the requirements for a demonstra-
ton team.
Two big club events are staged for
this month and October. The Frank
lin County Fair, where each membe.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-18
SOUTH SOLoN CLUB

After many years of club work, In
fact Nsince they were old enough to
belong to boys and girls club. -four
South Scion girls have won, by the
quality of their work. trip to the
Springfield Exposition. This trip is
based on previous years work and
the funds for sending the outstand
ing boys and girls of the county have
been raised by the state Chamber OF
Commerce.
Rose. Sidell, who has been cham
pion in sweet corn. cooking and
housekeeping and sewing; Viola
Gardner. Blanche Jones, and Vera
Jones arc the four lucky club mem-
beers.
A word about the South Scion Club
to those not acquainted with them
finds that they have had an organ
lied club since the organization oi
Farm Bureau and Extension Work in
the county. They attended all field
days 100 per cent and the parents
take as much interest in the success
of the boys and girls and the club
itself as do the club members. SO, ii
is no surprise to the many followers
of the agricultural club that South
Scion should produce winners.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-18
Franklin County
Farm Bureau
Very Much Alive

Franklin County Farm Bureau
membership campaign is on--and
the members of that organization
are not going to be content to rest
on the laurels won last year, They
are out to win one of the prizes
with an eve on the big shield as first
prize offered by the Maine state Fed
Grafton of Farm bureaus to the
county ma king the best showing in
the contest
The first committee meeting was
held in North Chesterville, Septem
Der Z, and other meetings are being
held most every day. Every person
who secures five or more member is
listed on the honor roll-H. H. Allea
of Jay, is the first one to win this
distinction-fact is he went right out
from the committee meeting and did
the job.
state, and 50 far rs is known. a
national record was made last year
by the Franklin County Farm Bureau
when S64 per cent of the members
again joined the organization. This
is an exceptionally high percentage,
and reflects the attitude of the people
toward extension work.
The total 1926 membership is 1888,
OF Wnlch 90 are women ana 2ol are
men, This is the largest member
Ship the bureau has ever had and
showed gain of 196 over the prevI-
Gus year. Rangeley with 81 mem
bers has the largest membership OF
any community in the county. In
Pennington township there are three
community organizations, in one Of
which every person but one is a farm
bureau member. Few if any com
munities of this size in the state can
boast OF such record.
Franklin County finished first last
year in club work and We're awarded
a handsome silver cup offered by the
State Farm Bureau Federation, To
keep this cup permanently it must
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-18

judging at Oronoiin 1925. member oil
two demonstra ton teams, junior III
Norridgewock High school in 1925
Mrs Maude Carr assistant leadet
OF the club in 1926 and leader of cluli
in 1926. she is to be the chaperont
for hhe l. boys and girls selected t.
so to the Springfield Exposition.
Each year from the State of Maine
two boys and two girls teams are
sent to the exposition. Not since
1922. when the girls team from Nort!:
Arson won the chance attend the
exposition, has Somerset county
been represented by team, so tina.
after four; years OF waiting the JOY
is all the geater.
The demonstration given was 9TH
Home Nurse. The members of the
team were Villa keens, Louise Jewell
and Bernice Blaisdell as alternate
Too much credit for their success
cannot be given to the club leader
Mrs. Maud Carr, who has labored
persistently and patiently TO produce
outstanding teams. Miss Jewell has
been connected with her local club
for four years and Miss Keene for
two
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-18
JUNIOR AGR|. CT UB, SKOWnECAN

For the first time in years SHOW
hesan is represented by boys and
girls agricultural club. 1t is called
the Junior Agricultural Club and
Mrs Guy Niles, Skowhegan, r. 5, is
the leader
There are only six members but
larking in number they excel in club
spirit Their meetings are 100 per
cent attended and the parents also
are present at most of the meetings.
Club cheers and songs. salute to the
flag. and all the many details essen-
tial to the success of a large club are
also carried out by this small sroup.
Head bands with the 4-H's en-
hroidered on them have been made
for the girls and caps with the HIS
outlined on them are worn by the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-18

won honors and were awarded prizes
from the fund donated by the Au-
gusta Trust Company, at the county
contest. si
Because of Illness. Mrs. Ellis was
unable to complete the year and Mrs
Dorcas Greed was chosen as her sue
cessor. The club has maintained its
excellent standard under the guild
ance of Mrs. Creed and is working
for a National seal Of achievement
which is the highest honor which q
club can win.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-18
The BO Us And Girls CLUBS IN THE STATE ARE DOING

amused the visitors by arching her
back when scratched on the back,
and following her back when
scratched behind the ears. Lawrence
Peterson's pig. Amariah, and Arthur
Clark's pig, Curly Cue, also secured
their share of attention.
And the enthusiastically Trag-
eHy's was spick and span without a
weed, having evidently been dressed
up for the occasion. while the camera
caught Donald Graves half hidden
among the beets in pursuit of the
last surviving weed Lawrence
Peterson grew carrots, corn. toma-
toes, cabbage, beets and chinese cab
page, while Robert Clark had an
equal variety.
There was bread in abundance.
vivian Reiker and Dorothy Traeenv
each proudly exhibited newly
| baked loaf, and Lydia Clark ! 4
some delectable rolls; and how those
| girls can sew; Vivian Reiker, EVELYN
Graves, Evelyn Noble. Muriel Graves,
and Thelma Graves. all showed sew
ing which would do credit to their
mothers, and Vivian Reiller had ten
Jars of canned goods for exhibit
which were in danger of being eaten
| on the spot
| The Golf boys. Ralph and Edward
had chickens for the club to see, and
so did Howard Peterson and Robert
| Clark. On the way home State club
leader. Shibles, and the county agent
agreed that the tour had been one of
the most worth while things that any
hennebec club has done this wear.
| The Work and Win club was or
canned in 1925 as one of the projects
OF the Sidney Farm Bureau Mrs
VIENNA d. Ellis was chosen local
leader and ~ members were enrolled
making this club the largest in the
county. The club was awarded a
! club charter and several members
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-18

were ordered for planting this spring.
Two demonstrations held at King
field and Freeman last month are an
indicat ton of the interest shown this
year. There was an attendance sef
thirty at both meetings. CoHt1fy
Agent Lord and Forestry Specialize
r. NJ. Hutchinson will attend the
demonstrations. s
Communities that will hold den1oo-
STATIONS in October are East ptx-
field, Rangeley. Jay, Strong, Indus
try, Mosher Hill, North Wilton, East
Wilton. Dryden, Red Schoolhouse,
and Bailey Hill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-18

boys. AS YOU can see from the pic
lure, the group is happy one. They
nave Just completed a judging con-
test In which Elizabeth Smith and
Peter Fltalone were the champions
The members in the picture front
row. lett to right, are: Joseph Vita
zone, George 5. Davis, and Peter Vita :
zone. second row. left TO right:
Myrtle Dunlop. Lucille Davis, and
Elizabeth Smith.
Small clubs of this sort oftentimes
prove more successful than the
larger clubs. rs the leader does not
nave 10 or 20 to have to keep in con-
tact with; and in the larger grouns
thefe are always number who en-
roll who never complete their wo,,L
nor attend the meetings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-18

The day of the picnic the club and
the parents Of some of the members
went on an auto tour to visit each
member and see how their project
was coming along. First of all they
called on Lawrence Bars pig, Mary
Jane, Mary Jane proved to he 4
husky porker with a tail that curled
Just exactly right and greatly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-18
WORK AND WIN CLUB, SIDNEY

All club members have good times
as we'll as plenty of hard wark. The
members of the Work and Win"
club OF Sidney enjoyed their picnic
lunch under the trees on the lawn in
front Of the home of the club cheer
leader, Lawrence Barr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-09-18

A first class. welI-made concrete
well curb and platform help to keep
the supply of drinking water pure
Use a ] %: 3 mixture; in other
words, one part cement, two paris
sand, and three parts pebbles or
crushed rock.
The squash bug is best controlled
by clean culture. Pillow the land as
soon as the crop is harvested and
hand pick the bugs as soon as they
appear. Collect any eggs which are
deposited in the brown masses on the
underside Of leaves. The immature
forms of these squash bugs can be
controlled quite well by means OF a
contact spray using three fourths Of
pint of 40 percent nicotione sui
phate and four pounds of ardinary
laundry soap in fifty gallons OF
water. = -