davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-05-06

sia, He was unusually active during
the war In helping thousands OF the
suffering people In Russia. His useful
activities during the war may be judged
FROM litter sent TO him by the Amerl-
can General Consulate In Moscow, dated
August 20, 1917 asking him to assist
the special assistant OF American Am
hassndor Reed In the accounts of the
moneys used for the Austrian, German,
and other war captives in Russia.
Since the Russian Revolution, he has
sacrificed all his life and energy TO the
welfare of the many refugees in Russia,
making no discrimination as to religion.
lie strove TO alleviate their physical
suffering and to strengthen them spirit
ually, permeating them with hope for
a better future. More than once he
had endangered his life In his attempt
10 stop pogroms on the Jewish com
munities during the Russian terror
Due to his extensive influence with the
higher Russian officials, he often sue
cceded In checking wholesale massacrcs
Of Jews During the Bolsheviki reign
he lost all his riches Che was very
rich. indced), and went through all the
gamut Of misery under the Soviet
regime, but he never ceased TO be the
beloved leader Of his communities. He
bcame the living symbol of the horrible
afrllction that befell all the prominent
Jews of Russia who offered their energy
and life for the suffering sisters and
brethren.
Last year he made trip over the
United States and Canada, represent.
ing one hundred and twenty-five Jewish
Communities in Russia, having been en-
trusted by those communities to inter
est the Jews of America who have done
so much for the physical welfare of
Russia Jewry, to do something for
their spiritual life which is in dan
gerous plight. He was received en-
Enthusiastically and was accorded due
respect by every Jewish community OF
America that he had visited.
Doctor Leikin has written on many
topics In Hebrew, German. and Rus
sian. His most important published
works are: won Philos bis Herman
Cohen" an outline of Jewish Phil
oSophy; Jewish and Roman Criminal
Law" "Monotheism and the Beginnings
of Ethics in the Jewish Religion" :" His
tory Of the Jewish Kehilas in the
Middle Ages" "a marvellous work soon
to be translated into English and
many others.
| He is also brilliant and forceful
orator. His lectures are masterpieces
of oratory, full of artistics pictures and
colorful descriptions, rendered in a most
vivid and scholarly way.
Denver Jewry will soon have the
pleasure of hearing Or. Leiliin talk on
Phases of Jewish Culture"
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-05-06
THE TEMPLE EMANUEL ALUMNI
ASSOCIATION

The thirty-fifth annual dinner and
dance of this association will be held
on Tuesday evening, May 25th in the
assembly rooms of the Temple.
Invitations will be issued this week,
sire to attend, ask one Of the officers,
as the attendance will be limited.
Ginsbergs orchestra has been engag
ed for the evening, and at II p. NJ. a
dinner will be served and then dancing
resumed.
The officers for 1926 are: Bernard
Flcsher, president; Charlotte Bitter
man, secretary; Edwin Hyman, vice
president; y. Rothschild, treasurer.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-05-06
POLISH ORT CHANGES NAME
ON GOVERNMENTS RE-
QUEST.

Warsaw-Thc Polish branch Of tho
Ort the Jewish organization initiated
I'm Russia for the purpose Of directing
the Jews into the trades and aEricul-
turc, will change its name, according
to d resolution adopted at the annual
Ort conference in session here.
The decision was taken in conformity
with the request Of the Polish govern
maut which objected 10 the name ori
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-05-06
DIR. GEORGE LEIKlN GREAT
SCHOLAR AND ORATOR
Professor OF Law and Philosophy.
Rabbi. Author. Orator and Jewish
Community Leader.
BY YARCHINAI

Some one described TO me DR., LeiSln
as a rare triangle: Doctor OF phil
osophy, Professor Of Jurisprudence, and
graduate Rabbi (Musmoch). Since l
became acquainted with Dr. Leikin,
found out that he possesses Mt least
three more angles which exhibit clearly
the great character and profound
scholarship of this man. He is pro
life author of philosophic books, n
brilliant orator. and beloved jewish
community leader. DIR. Lelkin rep
rcsents an unusual synthesis of deep
Hebrew erudition and manifold Euro
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-05-06
b. NJ II. AUXILIARY MEETING

A Mothers Day program for this
meeting to be held on May 10Th at . 80
p. NJ in the synagog ballroom.
Mr.. Sam Goldberg will give n talk
on mothers. Mrs. Max Grimes will sing
n group of songs of old. A treat is in
store for all
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-05-06
ZIONIST ORGANIZATION

The Zionist organization is now
having a membership drive.
Ben Lutz, chairman Of the member
ship has put his shoulder TO the wheel
and looks for us TO be one of the
strongest organizations of the day. To
gether We stand. alone we fall.
Let us stand, We stand for bigger and
better things.-B. /. F.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-05-06
FLOODS SUBMERGE JEWISH
QUARTER IN MINSK

Moscow o. T. AD-Tcn streets in
the city Of Minsk were flooded, as n re
suit Of the River Syisloch oycrflowing.
The lower city districts in which the
majority of the residents are Jews,
were completely submerged. The in.
habitants were rcmvoed with grcat diff.
Guilty. In some places the water
reached over seven feet All traffic Is
by boat
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-05-06

in view Of the fact that this name i'm
plies its Russian origin Cthe letters Ort
are the initials Of three Russian words,
Obshcstvo Rasprostraniouia Truda).
The Polish branch viii adopt the
initials Of the Polish equivalent for
Society to Eytcnd Professional Train
ing and Agriculture Among the jew
ish population.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-05-06
ID. L. MEMORIAL

Because Of the numerous school ac-
tivitics of the last few weeks, all re.
naming MenOrah meetings have been
cancelled except one 1t will he on
Sunday night. May 10th at b. Nj H..
its purpose being the election of officers
for the ensuing term. Final reports Of
all committees will he called for at that
meeting.
The present board will convene for
the last time ON Wednesday, May Il.
at place to he announced by cards
sent to members.--H s.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-05-06
Celebrating MOTHERS DAY and Our First Anniversary

In appreciation of the splendid business accorded
us since our opening day last May we have in
augurated again free hosiery offer to celebrate
Mothers Day and Our First Anniversary.
A pair of fine silk hose will be given with each
and every pair of shoes purchased on any day from
May 8 to May 10 inclusive. Your unrestricted
choice of Onyx full-fashioned service weight or
chiffon or all silk chiffon. PointeX or square heels
Every pair is guaranteed first quality and from
our regular stock that sells for S1.65 and S1.95.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-05-06

the first ncision into the three story pastry pagoda
As the speaker of the evening he gave brief but
very inspiring and encouraging report of the Dallas
convention he praised highly the hospitality and phil
anIrOpy of the Texas Jews, who, in addition TO the
$4,000 quota pledged S20OOOO for the erection of The
Texas Wing in the new NOmen's Building that rs
included in the MOnDollar building program of
the Jewish Consumptiycs' Relief Society. Other
speakers of the evening Mr.. II. H. Frumess Mr..
L. Rude. Miss Ruth Spivak DIR. Philip Iiillkowz, DIR.
l. d. Bron.n and DR. c. ID. Spiyab. DIR. Spi,alI read
several kilograms Of congratulations after which he
also read "Ode to the Cake written by Mr.. Gross,
a patient at the hospital and formerly member of
the editorial stan OF an Eastern daily paper Miss
Betty Jacobs, clad in costume pOrtraying the Spirit
of the j. C. X ;" presented greetings from the pa
tcns her words were received amid array of cheers
and applause after which DIR. Spyai conferred tenn
porary surgical degree upon Nir .Schirmer who nadn
2 very successful and sweet operation ha cake
which was supplemented by other refreshments. The
evening was impressive and outstanding in the history
of the J. C. Il. s. Upon departure the celcbrants
seemed TO have carried away c0ntently the j. c. Il. s.
within their hearts
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-05-06
JEWISH PARTIES FORM
ELECTION BLOC IN ROU-
MANIA

Bucharest o.. T. A.)-The majority
of Jewish voters in Greater Roumania
will cast their ballots at the forthcom.
ing parliamentary elections in Rou-
mania under the flag of unity, it has
been learned here.
The National Jewish Bloc was
formed, consisting of the Zionist and
Zclre Zion groups in Bessarabia, the
Jewish Unity Party in Bukowina, the
National Federation and the orthodox
group in Pennsylvania, and the Ma
tlonal Club in Old Roumania.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-05-06

lie who performs % single good action
gaius for himself m advocate; he who
commits % single sin procurcs for him
self lu appu-er--Tle Ta'mud
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-05-06

From the infancy Of tent growing steadfast-
Ey into maturity of hospital city, with clouds and
sunshine marking every day the J. {. r. ), emerged
hopeful, vigorous and we'll developed on its twenty
second birthday Like human being at that age the
J. C. K. s. is filed with the spirit of Life active and
hopeful for greater accomplishments On the eve
ming Of Lag Bonner" which is the only night during
the forty mine day period of "Sphirah when the ban
against festivities is lifted that evening the entire
}. G. r. s family comprising of patients, employees.
medical and stah, honorary guests, reprcSen-
tatives Of the supporters of the Sanatorilm and tho
Board of Trustees, gathered in the Solarium tho
hospital grounds where nothing but JOY prevailed II
the evening of the "Disseciing Of the Cake" the
affair was called. The huge decorated birthday cake
which was presented by the Schcpps Bakery of Dallas
Texas where the last National convention of the So
cicty held, adorned with twenty-five candles,
craCcd the banquet table alongside of which surg
icaI arnmmentarium held in readiness various inStru
mems to dsScct the cake, whose flickering candles
seemed TO bespcak happiness over the inmolation
Mr.. II. j Schwartz acted Master Of Ceremonies
The principal speaker Of the evening WAS Nr. God
frey Schrmer whose surgi u function was to make
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-05-06

"Wc judge ourselves by what we feel
capable of doing; while others judge
MS by what we have already done
Shakespeare.
shoot at.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-05-06

crcascs the stores OF knowledge Tai
unid
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-05-06

No where in the West
will you find the two
united 30 precisely
beautiful shoes in u
beautiful shoe store.
Footwear from this shop
is seen wherever smart
women gather. Our sum-
mer assortments are
now complete and many
smart women are max
ing their selections now.
We cordially invite you
to take advantage OF
this anniversary offer
ings.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-05-06

Two may sing at one time but not
ak.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-05-06
This offer is good
for seven days be-
ginning S a tn r
day, May Sth and
ending Saturday,
May 18th inclu-
sive. Your choice
of size and shade.

of
how withon pnro o
New Britain herald., 1926-01-15

pets, rugs, furniture, and other rub Dish. Sweep the cobwebs from the dark corners and from the dust ladcn picture frames.
 Open the windows and let in the sunshine. Sunshine is the best s"rmicide that nature provides. Take your rugs, carpet and mating out and clean them thoroughly.
 Scrub the floors and woodwork. Soap and hot water and 0 little washing soda are the enemies of dirt. Plug up the rat holes and the mice holes. Putty and paint the cracks to keep yermin from breed ing.
 [ A fresh coat Of vhitowash applied 10 the cellar walls will add 10 the appearance Of your cellar and freshen it up. Inspect the plumb ing and keep the pipes free from rubbish.
 Collect all the old tin cans, broken bottles and boxes from back yard and alley and cut the weeds. Dc not throw the collected waste into the alley or on the vacant lot. Per. sonal hygiene anG clean sanitar, homes are the building material on of which healthy world may b, constructed.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-15
An intimate story Of innermost emotions revealed in private letters) LETTER WRITTEN bT JeHS AL a h r5 " .'2
 DEN PRESCOTT TO PAULA
 PERIER, BUT. NEVER SENT
PERIER, BUT NEVER SENT

afn going to write you letter, my dear Paula, and confess myself an arrant coward. I expect you to have known this for many years but il is only within the last week or two that really knew myself to be a coward.
 One goes on sometimes for all ones life, not knowing what one really Is. But them, to some of us, an instant comes when one really faces eternity and then he finds out that all his years have been living lie.
 This that I have just written Is the excuse I must give for writing you at all. I want 10 ask you a great favor want you, Paula, to persuade your producers 10 give up that sequence from Hot Steel" that they are going 10 take at the mill. will personally reimburse them for all they have paid out and all the loss they have sustained in the pie ture. In fact, l am willing to pay almost anything if they will just drop the whole matter,
 Please. Paula, do not think I am silly, but I've had long time to think since that accident occurred at the mill just two weeks ago. ] have died a hundred deaths. since them, for I saw so many things in that in- stant when you pulled me back from a certain and horrible death.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-15

doubling your mothers love even for | second. Can't you sec thak1 this is a forgery? It is a clever one. I'll grant, as far as the work manship goes, but exceedingly stupid otherwise. But jealous woman always loses her perspective when she starts out 10 do a despie- able piece of work like this"
 "A jealous woman!" he repeated in puzzled fashion.
 "Uf course" answered, with that most horrible of all jealousles, that of the dead, Cannot you see that your stcpmother so hated the memory of your mother that she be- came obsessed with the Idea of hurt Ing the person she loved best? She lied when she told you that her room was ns your mother left it, Any woman could tell you that 1t Is "a carefully staged scene. She meant 10 lacorate your feelings in every way she could"
 But tho handwriting" he said obstinately.
 Simply shows that che Is an ex- tremely clever forger," I retorted. "I'll undertake to prove It to you ! when we get out Of here"
 eve Must Get Out" r How near that proof was had no idea, but tho sound Of my voice uttering the last words, sent q sud- den terrifying idea Into my brain. Unttl I saw that carefully arranged room of Hughs dead mother, I had [ considered his stepmother's leaving Of the keys as simply clever ges- ture establishing, as Lillian said, an alibi for herself. if anything should happen to Hugh while he was In Tyndan. But now went back over her conversation Of that day. In loud tones, so that anyone in an- other room could hear, she had set forth lure for Hugh to come to this empty house, and by mentioning the letter whicb I had dropped, she probably had thought I was given an incentive to accompany him. But why?
 | sprang to my feet in sudden panic.
 Throw those things in the box and bring 1t with you" said i'm. peratively. Do not stop to burn them here. We must get out 0! this at once"
 I fairly ran to the door. and turned the knob. But 1t would not open. IL vas locked upon the other side,
 Copyright. 1926, by Newspaper
 Feature Service, Inc.)
New Britain herald., 1926-01-15

being rich in vitamins are a valu- able asset to the breakfast menu of a child who must carry luncheon to school
 Sponge cake pudding uses up stale sponge cake to advantage,
 Sponge Cake Pudding
 Twelve thin narrow slices Of sponge cake, ia cup peach or april cot jam, 2 cups boiled custard. Cut the sponge cake in pieces the size and shape Of lady fingers. Spread each piece with jam and put into q deep dish. Pour over boiled , custard and let stand two or three hours or until the cake absorbs the custard, Serve with or without whipped cream.
 Boiled CuStard
 Two cups milk, yolks , eggs, l-s teaspoon salt, la cup sugar, tea i spoon vanilla.
 Scald milk in double boiler. Beat egs yolks slightly with salt and sugar. Slowly add milk, beating constantly. Return to donbIe boiler and cook over hot water until mix. lure coats the spoon. Stir constant. ly while cooking 10 make the GUS. tard smooth. Remove from heal and add vanilla. Pour hot oNeI the cake.
 i Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Inc
New Britain herald., 1926-01-15
1925 by NEA SERVICE INC.

the end Of his desk, Barbara sat down
 Well, vol, Miss Hawley, I'm glad 10 meet you, How's Broadway been treating you?"
 Very well, l suppose, But I've scarcely met it.. I'm to go to work today, am l not?"
 Miller raised his eyebrows, "All business, what? Well. so much tho better, Yes. you'll find your desk in your own office waiting for you.
 Betsy Turnicall will hel, you until you get the run Of things here. Youll find her q good scout, if you don't mind old maids, Been with us for ten years and in the business for twenty.
 After few days, you can begin with stage interviews. Of course, you've done enough of them to know how to 40 about It. Never
New Britain herald., 1926-01-15
AAWoman's Cruelty Wounds
 Hugh Grantland. v

I took the last diary Of Hugh Granuand's dead mother which he held Out to me, and read the words from across grave which had wounded him so sorely.
 T am grteyously disappointed in Hush--" the words must have strucg at Him Ike living daggers-- "Alwks have fought for him, but he islepaying my devotion and sac rihce iNith hhd bascst sort of in- gratithdc. fear that l have cruciE misjudecl my husband in the cSurse he took toward the boy. Though my heart Is breaking must acknowledge that he has given Hugh only 5usticc,"
 l looked up from the book al Hughf Grantland's anguished face.
 Ana ycusbcfteve tyour mother wrote. ,this;" asked incredulously
 How can help 1t he said hopelessly. Tt is her handwriting sxactly.'
 The words which irrepressibly came from the lips ot that inimi- table heroine, Flips Montague, as she regarded her Merton, almost escaped me. You poor feckless dub" l murmured in my heart, but aloud I only said:
 "rs there anything like this In any ether part of her diary,
 T do not think SO" he answered.
 Make sure ot it." snapped, for his masculine obtruseness irritated me. May look through this one?"
 "yhy do you ak?" he said re- proachtully as I went back to the book. comparing the rest of 1t care fully with thosa last cruel sentences The handwriting of both was appar- ently identical; but no woman with any intuition could have failed to see that two souls as unlike as the poles were sponsors respectively for the main part of the diary and thi' incongruous last paragraph.
 "Wen?" asked almost belliger' entity as he closed the last book oi the pile. i .a.''.r
 Tt is so strange" he sighed Every other book is filled witl reference to her love for me, |. hel longing to see me. Do you sup pose she lost her mind before shc died? I could almost hope
 Jealousys Revenge
 "Fiddlesticks!" I exclaimed rude ly: and took a malicious pleasure in seeing his astonished look. q, could shake you." went on, "foI
New Britain herald., 1926-01-15

It isn't often l have chance to sec him in broad daylight. l don't think he saw me. He didn't act that way I'll watch here while and see what happens"
 Nothing happened for long time. In fact Farmer Browns boy had about decided that waiting there was wasting time and that he would move on. But before he moved he looked carefully as far as he could see between the trees, There was Yowler returning. Farmer Browns hoy chuckled silently as he noted how Yowler sneakcd along when there was no ono about to sec i him so far as he knew. "fIe is a natural born sneak thought 1 Farmer Browns boy, T wonder what he is up to here?"
 Yowler came sneaking along un- | til little way in front Of where Farmer Browns boy was standing Then he stopped and croUched, his eyes fixed on a certain spot. His stub of a tail, which is hardly enough of 8 tail to be called a tail. , twitchcd Once in while he would turn his head to glare all around Then he would fix his eyes on that particular spot again. Finally very softly. he stole forward and began to scratch the crust at that point. But he didn't scratch long Then he resumed his watching.
 That is queer" thought Farmer Browns boy. "Why is he so inter. ested in that particular place."
 Presently he saw Reddy Fox com. 1 ing along through the Green Forest Very handsome Reddy looked, fol his coat never was finer and his tai never bigger. Yowler had dis appeared just before Reddy came IT sight. AS Reddy drew near tho place Yowler had been watching ht stopped so suddenly that one blacl paw was held up in the air. H. cooked his head 10 one side and lis tened, his black cars pricked for ! wal h' lL "uS plhill lildJ lb ltdl something, and as he was lookini straight at the spot where Yowle had been scratching 1t was a saf guess that whatever he heard wa under the snow right there.
 He was still standing there whe' Fowler returned and enarled at him Reddy waited only long enough { make sure that Yowler meant wha he said. Then with a grin Redd started on straight toward Farme Browns boy. Just before h reached those hemlock trees Merr Little Breeze happened along an carried the scent of Farmer Brown boy straight 10 Reddy's little blac nose. Without seeming to hurr
 Reddy appeared to melt away s , quickly did he disappear. and h ] was still griRning.
 . Copyright, 1926, by T. ". Burgess
New Britain herald., 1926-01-15
l78

First, l knew that you still loved me, for no one would have put her self in a position where there were ten chances to one that she was going straight to death, would have done what you did for me, unless she thought the world would be a howl ing wilderness without the one she wos trying to save.
 This I know sounds rather ego tistica, but it Is not so much so, dear, when I tell you that at the same instant I knew you were the one woman who had stayed in my heart, while o'hers-yes, all others have come and gone.
 Paula, l did not intend to write you this when commenced this letter. but, having written 1t. l am going to let 1t stand.
 do not feel that I am wrongine Leslie, for I have always known tha, she was too good for me. She should have married man like Kari Whitney. and I--well, my dear If you would have had me, should have married you.
 love Leslie in quite a differen way than the love I have for you I know she Is one of Gods eoot women and she has made sacrifice. for unworthy me that I believe nc other woman on earth would hay, made for any man, much less a dis reputable being like me. She hold place in my heart that cannot b, gwen to any other woman, not ever to you.
 Good God, what am writing? ! cannot send letter like this 1 Copyright, 1926. NEA Service, Inc.
 TOMORROW: Night Letter iron John Alden Prescott 10 Paula Perie,
New Britain herald., 1926-01-15

sees Manners and has him arrest cd He duplicates Bruce. By con- fronting Mrs. stacy with tho red scarf Barbara persuades her to testify for Bruce and this wins his acquital.
 McDermott's daughter Fancy, who shares Barbara's apartment, veds Jerome Ball. man about town, and goes to Chicago. Barbara. lone ly. is further depressed when a child is born to Violctta and Bruce.
 She accepts a job on Foot lights" New York theatrical magazine, and on arriving in New York calls up Bob Jcffrios, former police reporter Of the Telegraph.
 She and Bob go to show and in passing the Fooilights offices Barbara asks if Harvey Chris