davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-12-09
THE LADIES' AID TO BETH
ISRAEL HOSPITAL

A meeting of the Ladies Aid to Beth
Israel Hospital and Home was held
at the home Wednesday, Dec. 1st.
Afte ra short business session a
memorial tribute was paid to Mrs.
Bernhard Klein, who passed away on
Nov. 26.
Mrs. Klein was very active work
er for the home, and her loss is keenly
felt by her associates, and by the old
folks at the home, to whom Mrs. Klein
was always a source of great COM
fort.
Kadish will be said daily at the
chapel for eleven months, as is the
custom.
Following is the memorial tribute
which was read at the meeting:
"God in his infinite wisdom deemed
it time to call to the eternal home one
from our midst.
The passing away of Pauline Klein
leaves a great aching void within us,
as she had endeared herself to US by
her unselfish and generous giving of
herself and of what she possessed.
No worthy cause had ever made
its appeal to her in vain; she had
brought comfort to the poor, the aged
and the sick; joy and happiness to
many little children.
Those who were privileged to be
membered among her friends will suf-
fer an irreparable loss, for the friend
ship that she gave was Of the highest
type.
May God grant eternal peace and
happiness to the soul of Pauline Klein,
and may her memory be an inspira-
ton to us all. She is not dead who
lives in the hearts of those she leaves
behind Amen"
Donations to the Old Folks Flower
Fund in memory of Mrs. Pauline d.
Klein were as follows: Mr.. and Mrs.
A. H. Radetsky, Mr.. and Mrs. S.
Weinrub, Mr.. and Mrs. S. Schaefer,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Cramer, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. Sherman, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
Nuremberg, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Berkowitz,
Mr.. and Mrs. |. Silverberg, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Cohen, Mr. and Mrs. S.
Hornbein Jr., Mrs. Bella Mintz, Mrs.
l.. H. Dutch, Sigma Theta Pi Soro-
rity.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-12-09
LOUISE GULDMAN CON-
MUNITY CENTER

The festival Of Chanukah was oh
munity Center with an appropriate en-
tertainment held in the auditorium of
the new Fairview School.
A talk was made on the significance
of Chanukah by Mr.. Melvin Schles-
singer. after which Mrs. VIM. ii
Cohen, accompanied by Mrs. A. d
Knplnn sang group of Yiddlsh folk
songs in manner highly acceptable
TO the audience. A talk in Yiddish by
DR.. j. NJ. Morris added to the further
pleasure and instruction Of the audi
ence.
A welcome to the new executive di
rector, Miss Lillian Bahny, was cX
tended in behalf of the Board, by Mr.
Max Schayer.
Mrs. Rose Sapper. representing the
patrons of Center, promised cooper
alton and goodwill, which was ac
cepted in a graceful response by Mis-.
Bahny.
The evening was closed with n five
reel film. ''I'he Navigator" and dis
tribution of individual boxes of candy
among the children.
Very faithful services will he givcr
the Center before the arrival of Mis-
Eahry by Mrs. Samuel II. Schaefel
and Mrs. David Tepley.
Miss Bnhny comes to the work well
recommended. She was formerly witt
Municipal Court of Philadelphia ant
resident at the Council House OF
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-12-09

When IA liar. .speaks the truth. he
finds his punishment in being general
ly sbelieyed.-Talmud.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-12-09
Y. o. Y. CLUB

An interesting meeting of the Y. o. z.
club was held Monday evening, Dec 6,
in the vestry rooms of the Oheb Zedek
synagog.
A lively discussion was held concern
ing many important matters of the
club Elaborate plans are also being
made for the Y. o. Il. clubs grand af.
fair. which we are going to present to
you in the near future.
BE sure and watch this column for
further announcements of this affair.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-12-09
Personal

MUSKRAT-lined coat at great bar
gain: medium size; practically new.
1867 Iarimer. 1t
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-12-09
YOUNG JUDEA CLUB

At recent meeting OF the former
should become affiliated with the Young
.Iudca club, national organization,
with headquarters in New York City,
and to assume the name: The Young
.Iudea.
On Sunday Flagday, members of the
club collected money for the Jewish
National fund, under the auspices of
Denver Zionist organization. The
Young Judea will meet again on Sat
urday night. Dec. II, at 1926 Meade
street.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-12-09
Real Estate

FOR RENT-Heated, beautiful 5-rm.
apartment with all latest improve
ments, new double bungalow. 14l5
Raleigh. 2-2t
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-12-09

canoies are: Ruth Brown, reelected
president; Esther Fingerman, vice
president; Anne Sidei. secretary and
publicity manager; Estelle waxman.
reelected treasurer.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-12-09
ACRIS CLUE

II seems that each meeting of the
\cris club holds something exciting in
store for lts members This time II
,yos our seml.aunual election Of officers.
Those who were chosen TO I'LL the va
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-12-09
Ladies' Aid to Beth Israel
Hospital and Home

The Ladies Aid to Beth Israel Hos
pital and Home is busily engaged in
the arrangements for very sociable
afternoon, combining the annual linen
shower and card party. To make the
event more sociable card party is
being planned as mode of entertain
ment for the afternoon Of Jan. 5th,
1927, at Denver Dry Goods Co.'S tea
rooms. Admission any article suit
able as a gift for linen shower.
Mrs. A. L. Cramer and Mrs. J. Ber-
kowitz are directing above activities,
which in itself assures the patrons
pleasant afternoon.
Please remember, Wednesday Jan.
5th at 2:30 p. m., at the tea rooms of
The Denver Dry Goods Co.
When "A liar. speaks the truth, he
q l. L. l. L L
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-12-09
Want Advertisements
CLASSIFIED RATES

PERSONAL-10c per line or fraction
thereof. q average words to line.
REAL ESTATE-15c per line or frac.
tlon thereof. 6 average words to line.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY-S10O per
inch.
KILLS and CHANGES-Accepted only
until Wed. 10 A. NJ. for current week.
Want Ad Dept. Main 1857
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-10
Radio Operators
Get Messages For
Points Far Away

Chicago, March 10.--(Pl-Messages
for the far corners Of the earth, for
points east Of Suez and south Of the
equator, were entrusted to amateur
radio operators in the second day Of
free service, the Chicago Daily News
announced today.
The Chicago members of the Amer
scan Radio Relay League found a
real test for their mastery of cosmic
ether when they were called upon
to convey important communications
70 Moorada Paarl and Dares Saian.
Thifty-five messages. running the
1dmut from marriage to death in
subject matter with q number inyoiv..
ing business affairs, were delivered
to the news clearing house for the
service.
Among the places addressed were
New Castle on Il yne:, Paris; Mauih:
'Stave niger, Norway: Naples md Hong
Kong. There were four messages
for Lnpsion, and two Tor Joahannes-
Enrr. There was "a radi0gram for
MeIhousne, Australia: another for
Nerfada Paarl. Union Of South
africa. Al third for Oar es SaIanl,
TSnranjka tcfTik1Tys british Esas'
xfrice anil q fourth for kirchine'
Ss1A6ak, Borneo.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-10
Future Bright For
the Cattle Industry
Says Sec. Jardine

Fort Worth, Texas, March l0.-lR
Agriculture as whole is slowly
but surely climbing back to it's right
full place among the great produc-
tive industries of the nation, Secre-
tary Jardne told the Texas and
Southwestern Cattle Raisers associa-
ton in an address here Today.
Although estimating that the total
number of the cattle in the United
States had decreased about 100000
since 1920, he said he believed the
cattle industry had PASSED the crit
ical stage and that the future for it
was bright.
Farm products have improved in
purchasing power" he said, al
though they are not yet back to a
parity of exchange for industrial
goods or services. Land values show
signs of improvement, at least in
some sections, and farm property is
beginning to find buyers in the open
market. There are many signs that
agricultural REIMBURSEMENT has pro-
ceeded to the point Of real stabiliza-
ton and that better times are def
nitcly in sight"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-10
SOLUTION OF
TAYLOR DEATH
MAY BE FOUND
Investigators May Exhumt
Body From 4-Year-Old
Grave in Connecticut

Los Angeles. March l0.-(P) The
Los Angeles Times says it has been
learned that District Attorney Asa
Keyes' renewed investigation of the
William Desmond Taylor murder case
has led to a four-Near-old grave in
or near Hartford. Conn. as, holding
a possible solution Of the unsolved
Staying of the motion picture direc-
tor
Reyes is now in the east working
on the clue. The Times says that he
thinks the grave might be that Of
Edward +. Sands, Taylor's valet, who
disappeared at the time of the MUIR
der and was never found.
The trip to the Connecticut grave
is said to have been prompted BY a
letter purporting to be from Sands
in which the murder Of Taylor was
confessed. The letter was received
some four years ago. just prior to
the finding Of the body Of an uniden-
titled man answering in many de.
tails the description Of Sands. in a
snow bank - miles from Hartford.
The newspaper indicates that the
body probably will be cxnumca in IN
effort to identify it.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-10
TOO MUCH URIC ACID?
LET US SEND you THE WILLIAMS TREATMENT
FREE IS CENT BOTTLE (32 DOSES)

rheumatism, kidney and bladder
troubles, and all ailments caused
by too much Uric Acid make you
feel "old," worn out-miserable.
Just because you start the day
"toc tired to get up arms and legs
stiff. muscles sore: with burning.
aching back and dull head-WOkN
OUT before the day begins--do not
think you have to stay in such con-
dition.
Get rid Of the rheumatic" pains,
stiff joints, sore muscles, "acid''
stomach, Kidney or Bladder trou-
bles so often caused by body made
acids. Be strong and well.
If you have been ailing for a
long time. taking all sorts of medi-
cines without benefit, let The Will
liams Treatment prove to you what
great relief it gives in the most
stubborn cases. Since 1892 hun.
dreds Of thousands have used it.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-10
MORE HEARINGS
TO BE- HELD ON
MARKETING BILL

Washington, March l0.--(P) = The
senate agriculture committees today
favorably reported six farm and for
cstry measures. but did not act or
the department Of agriculture coop
crative marketing bin. Instead, 1t
decided to hold further hearings be.
ginning Friday. The bills reported
were:
The McNary bin appropriatine
SAL, 900 900 for cooperative work with
the states for the protection Of wa
tersheds and the navigahillty OF
streams;
The Sheppard bill. appropriatinl
$55O,00O for locating potash deposits
Two Norris bills for the protcc'
ton Of forest lands;
The Johnson bill appropratina
100000 to protect the forest cover
and to prevent fires in national for
ests in California;;
The Norris bill authorizing fedora
inspection of plant products Offered
for export, including fruits, vegetable
seed and nursery stock.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-10
Bismarck Man In
u. S. Marine Corps
Is Given Promotion

Washington, March 10. By show
ing marked aptitude for his Mill
tary duties, Clarence Nathan Nc
Clure of Bismarck, n. d., has been
promoted to the rank of corporal in
the Marine Corps. according to an
official list of promotions recently
received att Marine Corps headquar-
tiers here.
Corporal Mcclure, who is son Of
Mrs Laura Mcclure, 800 Fourth ST..
Bismarck, is 23 years old and was
born in Bismarck. He Joined the
Marine Corps at Des Moines, Iowa,
in Decembera 1923. and was assigned
TO duty at Paris IslAnd. S. c. In
recent months he has been stationed
at San Diego, Calf, the large Marine
Corps post which is said to be one
Of the finest military barracks in the
world.
When certain men of that post
were recommended for promotion
recently, Corporal Mcclure was one
of the Marines selected.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-10
HOOVER WOULD
VEBEAUTY0F
NIAGARAFALLS
Water Slowly Cutting Deep
Cash in Rock Escarpment,
He Says

Chicago. March l0.-P) Prevent
ing Niagara Falls from losing its
beauty is an immediate concern of
the United States and all prospee-
tive brides and grooms, in the opln-
ion of Secretary Of Commerce Her
bert Hoover.
Surveys Of army engineers, Secrc-
tary Hoover said here last night,
show that the falls are slowly cut
ting deep cash in the rock escarp-
ment and that. unless necessary
measures are taken, the broad water
fall probably will be turbulent
rapids.
''The beauty Of the falls should be
preserved" the secretary declared. ~
for no other reason than for the sake
of the thousands of honcymooncrs
who go there.
I'VE cannot afford to let this hap
pen when it can be stopped, he said,
land. divided between ourselves and
our Canadian ncighbors, at a com
paratively low cost F"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-10
FISHERMAN, SPARE THAT MINN0W-
HE'LL EAT MOSQUITO THAT BRINGS
MALARIA, SAYS GOVERNMENT EXPERT

studies were made in brlckyard
which contained a large number
Of sinks and shadows full Of water
says the commissioner. The pools
were about ten or twelve feet long
and two feet wide, and each con-
tanned thousands of mosquito larvae.
Six minnows were placed IN each
pool. and in about two weeks they
had cleaned out the wigglota:ls.
Mosquito Is Tough
Zone interesting discovery was of
the comparative hardihood and
toughness Of the mosquitoes. Some
grounds of a chemical factory. The
mosquitoes were breeding prolifcally
in pool which was strongly tinged
with sulphuric acid from the factory.
The minnows could not live in the
acid solution. But in ncighboring
pools untouched by acid. the minnows
were complete protection against
mosquitoes
"In ponds and swamps. Of course,
minnovs must be put IN b. thou
sands to make showing against the
insects. In such conditions. the chief
difficulty is with vegetation. particu-
larly the silver leaf grass, in which
the larvae arr protected from the
fish. Effective mosquito control re.
quircs the eradication Of su,h
grasses.
The "an5usia has peculiar hiologi.
,al HABITS. The young are no,
hntrhcd from eggs, as are most fish
but arc born fully formed as in the
case OF mammals. They arc self
sufficient at birth, which is fortunate
for them because Of the mothers ten
dcncy 10 devour her offspring unless
they dart out of her way. The fully
developed female is about rs inches
long the adult male about u inches
and the babies about half an inch.
They arc exceedingly prolific. 4
single mother will produce six brood:
in a season. averaging 40 or 80 to thu
brood In exceptional cases, there
have been 100 in Il brood. The youns
have been known is start eating
mosquito larvae when only a day old
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-10

If your sleep is broken by an IT.
ritated bladder that wakes you up
every few hours, you will aroreci-
ate the rest and comfort you get
from the free bottle (32 doses).
If you send this notice, yolr
name and home address we will
give you regular IS cent bottle
(32 doses) of The William Treat
ment. Kindly send 10 cents t.
help pay part cost Of postage,
packing, etc, to The DIR. D. A.
Williams Co.. Post Office Building,
Dept. GA-1811 East Hampton.
Conn. Only one bottle free to
same person, family or address.
Nothing sent C. O. d.
You will receive by paid parcel
post, without mourning any obliga-
ton, regular 85 cent bottle (32
doses) Of The Williams Treatment.
Cut out this notice now and send it
before you forget it.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-10
Schaefer Faces
Tough Battle For
Billiard Title

Philadelphia. March l0.--(P) Jake
Schaefer's hold on the worlds 1872
balkline billiard title. twice broken
and regained in the last four years,
faces new threat. The champion
tonight enters the second block Of a
1900 point match with Erie Hagen
!acher Of Germany at a 483 point dis
advantage.
Hagenlacher ran 500 in five in
nings last night while the title holder
was gathering II points.
Hagenlacher piled up the points
after Schaefer had failed to count on
an easy draw shot at the end Of a
run of five in his first inning. The
German wound up the night with an
unfinish ed run of 1850.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-10
STUDENTS ARE
F0UNDIN MANY
LINES OF WORK
Variety of jobs Held by Col
lego Men and Women. Il
Survey Reveals

Chicago, March l0.--tP)-The col
lcge student bars no honest occupa-
ton so long as it provides the means
of paying the bills which accompany
education. He is not loafcr, it is
shown in an analysis Of student em-
ployment ut the University Of Chi
cago made public today.
Ninety per cent Of the undergrad
yates Of the university are holding
SIS different kinds of jobs in Chicago,
earning all or part of their. way
through college. Board bus and
you may give your fare to college
man. Hire a detective, nurse or
chauffeur and it is likely student
will report for duty.
A Chicago baking company EN-
ploys Is students on the Friday night
shift to meet Saturdays heavy de-
mand for bread. These men start at
e o'clock in the morning, work eight
hours and turn out 1000 extra loaves
The company testifies to the skill and
diligence of the extra bakers.
Detectives and Guards
Private detective agencies have
hired a number of men as night
watchmen. and SHADOW sleuths.'
Several students officiatcd at fash
ionable parties last winter, guarding
against second story workers. Men
with sturdy build are employed by
express companies to guard the trans
portation Of cash, and those with
husky voices direct the gaze Of sight.
seeing bus passengers.
A student expert in chemical analy.
sis has been added to the staff Of q
famous restaurant and directs tho
preparation Of canned food products
+! The federal reserve bank in Chi.
cago employs number of student.
+, to do clerical work at night, prepar.
| ing for the next days business. One
student has been appointed manager
Of a rooming house, and advertise:
the rooms, collects the rent and pay.
the help. Another showed investment
judgment by buying hotel proper
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-10
Navy Lieutenant
Talks to ROtarianS

Lieutenant Carl Hanson of the
United States navy told the Rotary
club. at its luncheon this noon in the
Grand Pacific, of his observations
and experiences in China. He spoke
particularly of the troubles among
the provincial military governors and
of the peculiar international forms
of local government, as at Shanghai.
Mrs. John Graham, accompanied by
Mrs. Scheffer, sang two we'll received
selections. j. p. Jackson, recently
returned from Florida, told of i'm
pressions, pecuniary and mental, that
he had received while away.
Visitors included: B. L. Bradford
of Des Moines; J. P. Cain and Roy
Baird of Dickinson; Fred Oberg of
Killdeer; H. o. Kunkel; Krikor A.
Keljik of St. Paul; Lieutenant Han
son; Mrs. Scheffer and Mrs. Graham.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-10
BY GERGE BRITT

Washington. March ~. hen put
ting minnow on the hook for bait in
this springs fishing, you might pause
a moment to salute the victim as one
Of mans best friends.
But for him. malaria would depopu-
late great sweep OF territory. His
achievements in mosquito eXtermina-
ton give him every right to sheer at
mans insignificant campaigns Of
spraying oil on the swamps.
without the gambusia. commonly
called top minnow and pot-ocllied
minnow. It is highly probable that
many cities in the malaria section
would be un!nh; .oitablc," says Henry
OMal,cy, commissioner Of the Unit
ed States bureau Of fisheries. Cities
may grow regardless of endemic yell
low fever. but .hcv are helpless
against malaria unless there is some
check on it."
Exonctatcs Watermelon
The anophclcs mosquito in the
south is the carrier Of malaria. Sci
cncc has placed its final denial on
talk which attributes malaria to
breathing lowland air or eating wa
,crmclon after Oct. !. The mosquito
causes malaria. And The gamhusia
finds his favortc dict III mosquitoes
wigglctails and eggs Farther north
the war on mosquitoes is carried on
BIZ the common Sunfsh, roach and
| i.i..fish. and ~ various minnows
| Even the pampered gold fish kccps
mosquitoes out Of park basins ana
pools.
In hundreds Of communities this
ycar with the coming Of warm
weather, minnows viii be placed IN
ponds and shallow. stagnant poo4s II
| order to keep down mosquitoes. The
efficacy Of the method has been dc
monstrated beyond question By tht
public health service and the bureau
| Of fisheries.
| Commissioners Malley gives par
| ticular credit to Or. Samuel +. Hide
brand Of the bureau. an expert OF
| the subject
| when the value Of the top min
now was still speculative, some
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-10
CITIZENSHIP
MAY BE GIVEN
BACK TO DEBS
Representative Berger, Social
list, Discusses Matter
With Coolidge

Washington, March 10. N Aft
or Il talk today with President Cool
iigc. Representative Berger, Social
list, Wisconsin. said he had good
reasons to believe" that the president
would. restore the rights Of an Amer
lean citizen To Eugene v Dcbs. the
Socialist leader.
When Dcbs was released from At
lanta penitentiary, after serving part
OF "A term imposed as a result OF his
uttcranccs during the world war, ms
citizenship rights were not restored.
lie now is planning 4 visit to Hcr-
muda, and although NJ passport Is
required for such a triu, he has been
fearful that objection might be made
to his return to American shores.
Representative Berger interceded
with the president today in behalf OF
the Socialist leader. White House Of
ficials declined to predict what ac-
tion would be taken.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-10
Interest in Drive
For Stadium Spreads

Grand Forks. n. D., March 1o.-UP)
High schools are now showing their
interest in the University of North
Dakota's half million dollar drive for
a stadium, gymnasium and field. Hell
en- J. Sullivan, principal Of Langdon
high school, IN a letter to stadium
headquarters here today advised that
a group of former Langdon high stud
ents, now nlaying as the city's indie
pendent ba1etball team, will play a
game at home Thursday night. the
proceeds Of which would be sent to
Grand Forks to add to the drive fund.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-10
Program Given by
RichhOlt Students
Is Well Attended

A very enjoyable program was CIV
en- Mt the Richholt school last evening
by the Richholt school children with
the assistance Of the high school
girls quartet and the juvenile band.
A large audiecc, composed Of parents
and friends Of the students, was
present and greeted the various num-
bers with enthusiastic applause.
The program was prepared under
the supervision of the teachers and
included dances and musical numbers.
A pageant, "Music, in America" Civ
Ell by the fourth, fifth and sixth
grades, was especially enjoyed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-10

at 1880 o'clock. Agitation for some
sort of a community Building here IS
growing constantly stronger and the
committee will discuss the question
from all angles. Every member OF
The committee is urged to attend the
meeting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-10
, and reselling It at a profit Of ST.

ty and reselling II at profit Of ST.
500.
Foreign. students also "earn as they
learn" A woman student from Mex
leo entertains at functions with ma
tive dances in costume. Chinese,
Japanese and Filipinos are regularly
hired as translators by advertising
companies.
Student nurses, BARRIERS, chauf-
fcurs. and radio repairmcn are in
abundance. Others wrestle, audit,
clerk and books their way through
the university.