davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1926-05-25

- .$'EHf..
Ropr6cz nalezenia i zabezpieczenia
sic ma wszelki wypadek polskie
niewiasty nalezace do tel organi-
ZACH Stowarzyszenia Polek, So
niejako pomniki do zachowania
polskosci. Nova sedziego Sawic-
kiego nagrodzona zostala burza
oklaskow.
Nastepnie - spiew Choru Sto-
warzyszenia Polek. Stowarzyszenie
Polek powinno bye dunno, re po-
siada Choir skladajacy sic z tax
dzielnych spiewaczek, to tez ich
spiew pzyjeto burza oklaskow.
Nastepnym mowca byl p. Sta
nislaw Olsztynski, prezes Washing
ton Banku. Szanowny m6wca "a
ehecai organizacje Stowarzyszenia
Polek aby czesciej urzadzala po
dobne wiece i aby kazda czion-
KIM starala sic dopomodz swej
organizacji W zdobywaniu no.
wych czlonkin, ably W ten spo-
sob staia sic jedna wielka orga-
nizacja. Szanowny m6wca row.
niez nadmienil, re TAXA }acz-
nose pomaga ogromnie przemys}o
wi polskiemu, a re jest jeszcze
4bardzo wiele polek, ME naleza-
cych do tel organizacji, zacheca
vice, ably wstepowaly W jej SEE
regi. Mowce nagrodzono hucz-
nymi oklaskami.
Nastepnie przemawiala pierw-
sza prezeska pani Teofila Twa-
rogowska. Pani Twarogowska W
.swej movie przypomnia}a pierw-
sze poczatki tel organizacji, okre
slila jej przejscia i trudy, a
dzisiaj cieszy sic, re organiza-
ecja ia tax pieknie sic rozwija i
wzrasta ma nadzieje, re W
niedlugim czasie organizacja Sto
parzyszenia Polek posiadac be-
die swoj Dom w}asny pod
wojna ilosc cz}onkin. Przem6wie
ME pani Twarogowskiej przyje-
te bylo burza hucznych okla
skow.
Nastepna nova byla obecnej
prezeski, pani Ludwiki Jablon-
skiej, ktora okresli}a, re orga-
nizacja Stowarzyszenia Polek zor
ganizowana zostala 1-go lutego
1918 roku. Organizacja liczy
tSSecnieageke}es 4.50O kapital
je jwynosi 95 tysiecy dolarow,
kt6ry to kapitaI jest dobra pod
stawa trwaiym fundamentem
Stowarzyszenia.
Dalej pani Jablonska nadmie
MIA, IL wstep do Stowarzyszenia
Polek w Stanach Zjednoczonych
obecnie jest bezplatny czyli VOL
ny jak rowniez egzaminacja le-
karska. Zacheca wszystkie Polki
Matki, ably korzysta}y z tego
przywileju i wstepowa}y nietyl-
ko same ale i swe corki zapisy-
waly do Stowarzyszenia Polek,
dzieci swe do Kolka Ma}olet-
Mich, ktore istnieje przy Stowa-
rzyszeniu Polek. Przemowienie
pani Jablonskiej obdarzono okla
skami.
Nastepnie przewodniczaca vie
Gu podziekowa}a Wielebnemu O..
Kalamaji Ojcu Protazemu i
jego orkiestrze "a wspoludzia} w
wiecu jak rowniez wszystkim
mowcom mowczyniom. Pani
nrzewodniczaca podziekowa}a tax
He organiscie panu Krampowi,
dzieciom panstwa Trzeciak "a
piekna gre ma skrzypcach i for
tepjanie, oraz calej obecnej ma
sail zebranej publicznosci "a la
skawe przybycie ma wiec.
Stanislawa Owczarek,
Sekretarka Wiecu.
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1926-05-25

Pra1ata Orzechowskiego probosz
cza par. N. S. N. M. P, KS.
Mlotkowskiego, prob. par. Maj
s1odszego Serca Jezusowego, KS.
w. Murawskiego, goscia Pol
ski, ktory przybyl wraz KS.
Orzechowskim ma tym samym O.
krecie, wielu innych.
Dodac nalezy, re KS. Muraw-
ski jest Warszawy, ktory bawi
w goscinie u KS. Pralata Orze-
cnowskiego, przybyl Polski ma
kongres Eucharystyczny, jaki
sic odbedzie W miescie Chicago
w tym roku. KS. Murawski ma
Kongresie tym reprezentowac
bedzie Wydzia1 Szkolny polskich
szk61 katolickich, W dalekiej ma
szej Ojczyznie sic znajdujacych.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-04-22
JUNIOR COUNCIL NEWS

Sunday evening, April %, at O'Clock
Is the time and Temple Emanuel Is the
place OF the big annual open meeting
of the Junior Council The entertain
ment this year will consist of one-ac'
plays and sketches which include dane
ing, singing and display of Junior
Council dramatic ability - peppy
snappy and humorous. There will bt
no charge for admission. Everyone is
welcome.
Human problems and how they are
solved by the juvenile court was the
subject OF talk by Miss Ruth Vim
cent, given at the regular council meet
ing, April IS. Mrs. H. Winter, Mother
OF the Juniors, gave delightful in
formal talk.
The result Of the election was as fol
lows: Martha Ehrlich, president
first vice-president. Lottie Isaac; sec
ond vIce-president, Miriam Splitter cor
responding secretary, Ann Todd; re
cording secretary, Florence Tober
treasurer, Pearl Schechter; auditor
Blanch Holdner.
Don't forget, Sunday, April 25-oper
meeting
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-04-22
CHRISTIAN COUNTY CHAIR
NJ AN IN ENTUCKY
UNITED JEW WISH CAM.
PAIGN

A non-Jew, c. c. Perry, Is chair
man of Carlisle County for,the Unit
ed Jewish Campaign in Kentucky.
Mr.. Perry is assistant cashier Of tho
Bardwell Deposit Bank, in the town
Of that name which is the county
seat, and Master Of the local Masonic
lodge.
The town Of Bardwell has a popu.
lation Of 1900 with practically no
Jewish residents. The leading citi.
zens Of the county have insisted that
they be permitted to have drive"
for the United Jewish Campaign
along with the rest of the citizens of
Kentucky, and have assured Col.
Fred Levy, the state chairman, that
they will roll up a record contribu-
tion for the county.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-04-22
Orpheunn

Beverly Bayne, famous screen IA.
vorite. described in the world OF tho
theater as one OF the most beautiful
women In the world. is headlining the
new bill at the Orpheum In "The Ac-
cusation," gripping playlet by Edwin
Burke Patrons Of the cinema will re-
member Miss Bayne particularly for
her numerous screen successes with
Francis y. Bushman.
Another feature of the new bill Is
the highly original and unusual comedy
Offering OF Jimmy Nervo and Eddy
Knox, called Fantastic Frollcs"
Nervo and Knox are European comics
and their present Orpheum circuit tour
comes at the close of series OF sue
cessful enga gements in English music
halls.
Jessie Maker and William ]. Red
ford present Rolling Stones" as an
other OF the offerings on the new pro-
gram.
Olga Myra with Betsy Rees and
company OFFER another feature on the
new bill called BLACK and Gold"
which Is one OF the most spectacular
presentations In vaudeville.
La Flcur and Pertia Incompatible
equilibrists featuring "the human top"
the worlds longest teeth spin is an
other thrilling number on the new pro-
gram.
Jean Joyson, the glad girl from song
land, In an entirely new program OF
songs, and another big feature act to
be announced later complete the new
bill.
Then of course there are the usual
short cnemas and n specially arranged
musical program by the Orpheum or
chestra.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-04-22
DENVER CHAPTER, JUNIOR B'NAI
BIRTH

A special meeting OF the Junior
B'nai Birth will be held April 30, at
8 p. m. In the B. NJ. II. Chapel. The
purpose OF this meeting is to vote on
petitions for new members. The ini-
tiation of new members will be held
Sunday afternoon, May ..
The regular meeting OF May will
be devoted entirely to the preliminary
tryouts for the Grimes oratorical con-
test to he held late in May. Denver
Junior B'nal Birth was one of the
first organizations to declare Its inten-
tlon of entering this contest. The topic
must be one on a Jewish subject. The
speech is limited to ten minutes.
Brothers Joe Lowman. Harry Miller
and Joe Mosko are already working on
their speeches. Any other Junior B. B.
member can still enter. All manu-
scripts must he in the hands OF the
president on the night of May 2. For
further detail call President Milton
Goldsteln. York 2250-J, or Debate
Committee Chairman Sydney Gross
man, Champa 2037-W. All members
are urged to attend this meeting, as 1t
will be of vital interest to all members.
The Junior b. b. indoor team is now
being organized and prospects are
bright for successful season. A cap
tain will be elected soon.--S. II. G.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-04-22
Neuer in All Jewish Phil
dnthropic Effort Was
There Such a Campaign
Continuation

tContinuationl
to organize conferences preliminary
to campaigns in the following states
Maine, with a quota of $4,000,
Maryland, $4,000; New Hampshire,
$4,000; New York State, outside of
New York City, 100000, confer
ence April 1s; Oregon, 100000;
Rhode Island, sl5O,O0O; Vermont.
$4,000; Washington, Sl50,0OO.
II feel that ought to comment al.
so on the very fine response we have
received at this Office up to date to
the S. o. S. which broadcasted on
March II, appealing to the National
Committee, state and local commit
tees to forward to this office at once
at least ten per cent of their first
years quota, in order that the start
ling conditions in Eastern Europe
should be met Immediately by some
measure of relief. Up to the time this
report is issued the actual total re-
ceived in response to this call is
S49l ,l4l.17.
"A great part of this money has
come from communities where cam
paigns have not yet been organized,
and where the men to whom | have
appealed have either personally ad-
vanced their own checks, or have
negotiated loans from local banks.
This is a splendid showing, but yet, |
feel compelled to say that the re-
sponse does not yet measure up to
what we have the right to expect
from the Jews of this country at this
time.
"A large number of communities
are still to be heard from and it is
gratifying to know that many of
them are making arrangements ade-
quately to respond to this S. o. S.
appeal at the earliest feasible mo-
ment.
81 must urge them, as ! must urge
those communities from which there
has been no word at ALL not to lose
any time because every moment that
is lost means the loss Of many lives.
1t seems the prolongation of suffer
ing-the increase of disease. Time
and again | have said that in this
campaign there is no need for eXag
gerated statements. On the contrary,
because of the almost incredible hor-
ror of the situation in Poland, in
Russia, in Galici, Bessarabia, Rou-
mania, Latvia, Lithuania, We have
been compelled to withhold most of
the facts. There is such n thing as
filling the cup to overf1owing, and
that is what would happen if we told
the whole story in all of its dread
full details.
"But, let it be distinctly understood
that no one who has not seen the
misery, can begin to picture it and
that whatever the Jews of this coun-
try may do, whatever the Jews of
this country may give, be it Sl5,000,-
900 or S50,000,000, we will still not
have enough for the millions overseas
who are going through all Of the tor
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-04-22

lures Of hell, and who, without our
help, are doomed.
II congratulate the Jews Of Amer
lea on the manner in which they are
measuring up to this great task, and
yet at the same time, l make bold to
ask that they do more and even more
for the sake Of our suffering people,"
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-04-22
Mass Meeting of Denuer Jews
To Open $15O,OOO State Driue

sia and eastern European coun-
ties by the American Jewish re-
lief committee, DR.. Frankel had
opportunity to observe con-
ditions in those countries" said
Chairman Cohn yesterday. "On
that account he is qualified to
give Denver Jews first-hand in
formation on the suffering
among people of the Jewish race
in these countries.
"Dr. Frankel was an eye wit
ness to the terrible plight Of
Jews who are suffering starva-
tion and the ravages of disease
because of an economic collapse,
which followed two successive
crop failures. No jew in Denver
ought to miss the opportunity to
hear him. Ample accommoda-
tions have been made and it has
been decided not to solicit funds.
However, any who care to make
pledges will not be refused the
opportunity"
Organized Charities
Educated as a chemist, DR..
Frankel gave up a professorship
at the University of Pennsyl-
vania and became manager of
the United Hebrew Charities in
New York city more than thirty
years ago, according to Mr..
Cohn. At that time Jewish char
tiles in New York were unor-
ganized, and charity was extend
ed to the needy without plan or
system.
DR.. Frankel also organized the
Jewish School of Philanthropy
in New York city. In this school
hundreds of men and women,
who now are serving as execu-
tive heads of philanthropic or
ganizations in many parts of the
United States, received their
initial training.
AS a result of his success as
manager of the United Hebrew
Charities in New York city, DIR.
Frankel was invited in 1909 to
accept the vice presidency of the
Metropolitan Life Insurance
company, a post he still holds.
Drive to Open April 26
He is a member of the Ma
tional Association for the Study
and Prevention of tuberculosis
and its vice president; member
of the American Public Health
association; the National Confer
ence of Jewish Charities and Life
Extension institute. At one
time he was president of the
New York States Conference of
Charities and Corrections.
While DR.. Frankel will official
ly launch the Denver campaign,
actual solicitation of funds will
not begin until April 26. All con-
tributors will be given three
years to pay their pledges.
Money subscribed will be dis
tributed under the direction of
David A. Brown, nationally
known Detroit Jew, who is chair
man of the National United jew
ish campaign.
(From the Denver Express)
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-04-22
(From the Denver Express)

(From the Denver Express)
Residents of Denver, Jewish
and others, are fortunate in the
opportunity to hear DR.. Lee X.
Frankel, vice president of the
Metropolitan Life Insurance Co.
of New York, who will open the
campaign in Colorado for the
United Jewish campaign for Eu-
ropean Relief next Saturday.
DR.. Frankers name is known
to every policy holder of the COM
pany in Colorado. Why? Be
cause he believed it a good in
vestment to keep the policy hold
ers well. He started the move
ment to give free services of
nurses to members who were i'll.
But, what is more to the point,
his company backed him up so
strongly in promoting this
service and in spending thou
sands of dollars in printed mat
ter to teach people how to get
well and keep well, that millions
are receiving this informative
health service.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-04-22
t,'ontinuation

Dr. William =. Friedman. Dr. {. T.. II
Kauvar. David u. Harlem, treasure
Of the tri-stntc committee, Edwar,
Miller. secretary. nnd Simon j. Heller
Vice Hartman OF the committee, Ate
greetings have been extended 10 Dr
Frnnkcl, he will be escorted TO hi
hotel, where he will rest before appear
ing at the mass meeting, which will bc
gin nt s:l5 o'clock.
Here are comments on DIR. Frankcl',
coming. which have been published IL
The Denver Post, the Rocky Mountain
News and the Denver Express:
(From the Denver Post)
DR.. Lee X. Frankel, vice presi
dent of the Metropolitan Life In.
surance company of New Yorl
city. one of the foremost Amer.
ican authorities on philanthropy
and social service work, will oper
Colorado's $l50,000 United Jew.
ish campaign in the auditorium
Of Morey junior high school
East Fourteenth avenue and
Clarkson street, next Saturday
evening at 8:15 o'clock.
DR.. Frankel, known as the
father of scientific charity
will address a mass meeting OF
Denver Jews, describing the
plight of people of their race in
Poland, Russia and central Eu.
rope.
Now on a tour of the Pacific
coast region, where he is speak
ing in behalf of the 25-million-
dollar campaign of the nations
Jewish societies, DR.. Frankel ac.
cepted an invitation from Morris
Cohn, chairman of the campaign
tri-state committee of Colorado
Wyoming and New Mexico
which is pledged to raise $780,
900 in the three states.
There will be ample space to
accommodate everybody who
wishes to hear him." Cohn said
"The committee has decided not
to solicit funds at this meeting
but if there are any among his
listeners who care to make
pledges, they will not be refused
the opportunity"
Organizations Of a social
service character with. which DR.
Frankel is associated include the
National Society for the Study
and Prevention of tuberculosis
of which he is vice president
the American Public Health as
sociation, the National Confer
ence of Jewish Charities and the
Life Extension institute. In
1917, DR.. Frankel served as
president of the New York state
conference of charities and cor
rections.
Chairman Cohn announced
that while the campaign will be
officially launched at next Satur-
days mass meeting, solicitation
of funds will not begin until the
following Monday. Pledges will
be accepted for payment over q
three-year period, and money
collected in Colorado and else.
where will be distributed under
the direction of David A. Brown
of Detroit, Mich.
(From The Rocky Mountain News)
A mass meeting of Denver
Jews, which will be addressed
by DR.. Lee K. Frankel, vice presi.
dent of the Metropolitan Life In
surance company of New York
city, will open Colorado's $780,.
900 United Jewish campaign at
S:15 o'clock next Saturday eve
ming.
The mass meeting will be
held in the auditorium of the
Morey Junior High school, East
Fourteenth avenue and Clarksor
street, and Chairman Morris
Cohn of the tri-state committee
of Colorado, Wyoming and New
Mexico, which is pledged to raise
S190,000 in the three states, ex.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-04-22

Those who are truly wise, advance
the peace of the world, for they Danish
hatred and Jealousy from their hearts
-Talmud.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-04-22

In an Irish cemetery stands n handsome
monument with inscription which
thus; This u>rnument IL erected To the u,sns
ory OF James o'Flinn. Who vas neeidently sSuA
by his brotha< as q mark Of aRcctioa.-
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-04-22

No monuments are erected for the
righteous; their deeds pcrpetuate their
memory,
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-04-22

DR.. Alfred Prudential left Satur-
day night for ten-day visit in Dal
las, Texas, where he will attend a
medical convention.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-04-22

The Alumni was entertained b,
Raymond and Ruth Bezinsky, Thurs
day, April 8, in the vestry rooms o.
the Temple.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-04-22

Mrs. II. Hammer, Of Cleveland,
Ohio, is visiting her mother, Mrs. A.
Heitler, for a few weeks.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-04-22

Gilbert Gordon, who has made
Trinidad his home for the past ten
years, left Wednesday, April Ia, for
Amarillo and other points in Texas.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-04-22
T Rim I'D A d
Rose NJ. Kahn. Social Editor

March 2s, Judge Frey, district
/ president of B'nai Birth Lodge,
stopped over in Trinidad and deliv.
cred a most interesting talk at tho
Temple to a very large audience com
posed of Jews and Gentiles. and after
his very interesting lecture, and a
musical program. an informal recep-
tion and dance were held in the lodge
rooms.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Hamerslough
and two children have left Trinidad
to make their home in Fort Worth,
Texas, where Mr.. Hamerslough is en-
gagged in the shoe business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Czarlinsky
and two children left Trinidad and
have gone to visit Mr.. Czarlinsky's
parents in Fort Smith, Arkansas.
The Hebrew Ladies' Aid society
held their regular monthly meeting,
April 7, in the lodge rooms of the
Temple. A very interesting program
was rendered and Mrs. j. Sanders
and Mrs. d. II. Gottlieb were the hos
tesses for the afternoon.
The Social club of the Hebrew
Ladies' Aid society was held in the
vestry rooms Of the Temple, Friday.
April l6. Mrs. |. Poliak was hostess.
Mrs. Sam Poliak and Mrs. George
Prayer entertained at beautifully
appointed luncheon at the Coronado
hotel, Wednesday, April ID. After the
luncheon bridge. was played nt eight
tables. The prizes were won by Mrs.
II. Moses, Mrs. C. Wright and Mrs.
B. Gordon.
Mrs. S. Cohn and Miss Mollie Gold
stin, who have been visiting their
cousins, DR.. Alfred Prudential and
Mr.. Sam. Prudential, departed for
Excelsior Springs. Missouri.
Mrs. C. Rosenwald entertained at
luncheon and bridge at the Coro-
nado hotel, Monday, April 10.
Gilbert Gordon, who has made
Trinidad his home for the past ten
years, left Wednesday, April ID, for
Amarillo and other points in Texas.
DR.. Alfred Friedenthal left Satur-
day night for ten-day visit in Dal
las, Texas, where he will attend a
medical convention.
The Alumni was entertained by
Raymond and Ruth Bezinsky, Thurs
day, April 8, in the vestry rooms Of
the Temple.
Mrs. II. Hammer, of Cleveland,
Ohio, is visiting her mother, Mrs. A.
Heitler, for few weeks.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-04-22

Mrs. C. Rosenwald entertained AT
luncheon and bridge at the Coro-
nado hotel, Monday, April 10.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-04-22

Mrs. s. Cohn and Miss Mollie Gold
stin, who have been visiting theil
cousins, DR.. Alfred Prudential ant
Mr.. Sam. Prudential, departed fol-
Excelsior Springs, Missouri.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-04-22

Mr. and Mrs. William X. Weisman
and children, Betty, Dorothy and
Aaron of Toledo Ohio, spent n few
days last week visiting friends In Salt
Lake They are en- route to San Fran
cisco. where they will spend several
weeks visiting friends and relatives.
While in the city they We're guests at
the Hotel Utah.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-04-22

The Social club of the Hebrew
Ladies' Aid society was held in the
vestry rooms Of the Temple, Friday.
April l6. Mrs. I. Poliak was hostess.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-04-22

The Girls Sewing Circle met last
Monday evening at the home Of Miss
Annie Zenick The evening was spent
In sewing after which Il light buffet
supper was served.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-04-22

The B'nai Birth Auxiliary will en-
tertain Mt bridge party, followed by n
supper, at the B'nai Birth Hall on
Third East street next Sunday eve
ming at 80 p. m. Mr., Nate Wolfe is
chairman of the committee In charge of
arrangements.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-07-16

able provision for the support OF
your family.
Robert D. Hamlin, Attorney Tor
Plaintiff. Office and Post Of
flee Address: 905-909 Arctic
Building, Seattle, King County
Washington.
6-11-26- 7-16-26
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-07-16
ALEX STEWART, ATTORNEY
500 Arctic Building, Seattle, Wn.

In the Superior Court of the
State of Washington, for King
County. (In Probate)
Notice to Creditors No. 39S37
In the Matter Of the Estate OF
Addie Thompson, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned has been appointed
and has qualified as administrator
of the estate of Addie Thomps on
Deceased; that all persons having
claims against said deceased are
hereby required to serve same
duly verified, on said Alex NJ
Stewart, administrator or his at
torney of record at the address
below stated, and file thesame with
the Clerk of said Court, together
with proof of such service with
in six months after the date OF
first publication of this notice. OF
same will be barred.
Alex NJ. Stewart Administrator OF
said Estate. Address Portage,
Wash.
Alex Stewart, Attorney for Estate
900 Arctic Building, Seattle
Wash.
7-2-26-7-16-26
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-07-16
NOTICE OF HEARING ON SALE
OF COUNTY PROPERTY

Notice is hereby given, that the
Board Of County Commissioners OF
King County, Washington, will
meet in their rooms in the King
County Court House, Seattle
Washington, ON the 2nd day OF
August, 1926, at the hour 81 Ten
o'clock a. m, for the purpose Of
hearing and determining the adj
visibility OF selling the following
described property:
"The Si2 81 NEA Of NEl4 OF
Sci, of Section %, Township %
Il. ., containing 8 acres more OF
less
a hearing will bo granted to
persons Interested.
Dated al seattle, Washington
this both day Of June, 1926
Board Of County Commissioners
of King County, State OF Wash
ington
y. T.. Ferguson. Clerk of Boal
BY G. 4, Gage Deputy.
1925 -7.30-26