davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-05-13
Leading Christian Clergymen Call Upon
Christians to Match Jewish Overseas
Chest With Smaller Fund of Their Own

An appeal by leading non-Jcwish
clcrgymen and pubiclsts was issued
yesterday To the Christians Of America
TO match the S1j,Oo0O00 which the
Jews of this country are raising for The
relief Of the 7Oo0GOO destitute Jews
Of America, with another fund of
Sl5,onooo to he contributed to solely
by Christians.
The signntOries TO this appeal are
Rev. Dr. A. W Anthony, chairman of
the committee on Good VIII between
Jews and Christians " the Federal
Council Of the Churches of Christ. who
has assumed the treasurership DR.
Samuel Harden Church. president Of
the Carnegie Institute, Pittsburg. Pa,
Rev. DIR. George Elliott. editor Of the
Methodist Review New York Rev
DIR. Charles L. Fagnani. OF the Union
Theological Seminary New York City ;
Rev. DIR. John Haynes Holmes, Pastor
Of the Community Church. New York /:
Rev. Dr. Frederick Lynch. former
editor-in.chief of The Christian Work"
New York, DR. David Starr Jordan
president emeritus Of Leland Stanford
Jr, University, California Edwin
Markham; DIR. Nathaniel Schmidt Cor
nell University; Mrs. Vida u. Scuddrr.
Professor Of English Iitraturc. Welles.
ley, Mass, and William II. Short. see.
retary Of the Amos Society; and Dr.
George f. Moore. Professor of the His
tory Of Religion at Harvard, and Vice
President Of the Amos Society.
All Of the signatures to this appeal
are members of the Amos Society. an
organization for ''the propagation of
the lofty humanitarian doctrines Of
the Hebrew Prophets from Amos TO
Jesus OF Nazareth" The appeal is is
sued by them on the ground of the
control twin-dogma of that sublime re.
ligion of the spirit and heart which
was the unity and the Fatherhood of
God. and its inescapable conclusion. the
Brotherhood of Man"
What would Jesus do in such a
caSe'-the appeal asks. after quoting
from the description Of the Jewish
tragedy in Eastern Europe by David
and II then calls upon the lO0, 10000
Christians of America to match the
S15,O00,O00 Jewish fund with S1j.-
1000 fund of their own for the same
purpose. Checks are to be sent to DR.
A. w. Anthony at the offices of the
Federal Council Of the Churches of
Christ in America 1Oj East 22nd street.
New York City.
The appeal reads as follows:
Appeal Of the Gentle members of the
Amos Council in behalf Of the poverty
stricken Jews of Eastern Europe.
In the month of August 1923 the
Amos Society was founded in the City
of New York for the propagation of the
lofty, humanitarian doctrine of theI
Hebrew Prophets. from Amos, the
Shepherd of Tekoa. in the Sth century
T. G. 10 Jesus of Nazareth in whom the
teachings of his countrymen and pre-
decessorS reached their acme. both as to
depth of thought and intensity of feel
ing
The central twin-dogma Of that sub
lime religion Of the spirit and heart
was the Unity and the FatherhOod of
God, and its incscapahle conclusion,
the brotherhood of Man
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-05-13
PALESTINE LABOR ASKED
TO SUPPORT BRITISH
STRIKE.
tJcwlsh Telegraphic Agcncyl

JcruSnlcm-Thc Jewish Labor Fed.
Grafton Of Palestine was urged to lend
its support to the general strike of the
British trade unions in message ad-
dressed to the organization by tho
Amsterdam International.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-05-13
ANTI-SEMITES ATTACK JEW.
ISH STUDENTS IN JUGO-
SLANIA.
Police Intervene. Find Bomb
lLewIsh TeIegrarhIc Agencrl

by body of anti-Semitic students to
institute anti-Jewish cxceSses here was
frustrated by the intervention Of the
police.
Anti-Semitic students broke m a
theatre performance arranged by the
Jewish Students Association, Kadimah.
Twenty.one Of the anti-Semitic
students we're arrested When they
We're searched. 1t was found that one
of them carried bomb.
The event caused panic among the
Jewish population here.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-05-13
% PASSENGERS DROWN ON
WAY TO PALESTINE
$50 Immigrants Arrive on One Day
Jewish Tclcgraphic Agency

THTHTT NETHTyT
bucharest Twenty-Five passengers
were drowned when II steamer going
from Odessa TO Jaffa was wrecked,
according TO reports received here.
a radio report from steamers which
came to the rescue of the ship said
that the majority Of the passengers
were saved. The name of the boat is
not given and no further details are
known. except that the steamer flew
the Russian flag
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-05-13

1T is upon this ground that we, the
undersigned Gentle members of the
Amos Council. appeal to our brethren
and sisters In Christ to extend their
help 10 the over .ODOOOO starving jew.
ish families of Eastern Europe. whose
miserable plight almost deiicS descrlp-
tion. We cannot and will not leave
The entire burden of this stupendous
work of philanthropy upon the shoul-
ders Of our Jewish fellpw-citizens. who
never fail to contribute their generous
share TO the alieyiatlOn Of the world i
misery M large. without ever asking
after creed or race OF the victims Of
the calamity.
The Sl5.0OO,OOO which the Joint Dis
trihution committee through the present
nationwide Drive attempts to collect
viii not only serve 10 relieve the i'm
mediate and most urgent needs of near
ly 7oO0Oo1 human beings, most OF
whom formerly belonged to the bread
winning Glasses, but also to send nearly
100000 additional Jewish families back
10 the soil in Southern Russia to Join
the 10000 Hebrew farmers who are al.
ready settled in the Ukraine The soil
has been generously offered by the
Russian government all that is need.
ed T. TO equip the newcomers with the
necessary tractors and farm lmpln-
mentS.
TO quote the words Of Mr. Louis
Marshall and Mr.. David 4. Brown. two
of the most devoted and indcfatigablc
tan Campaign:
We are called upon to help n pco.
pie who have put mp valiant struggle
against the current that is dragging
them down. They have struggled a.
no people have ever struggled and to.
day they are facing the hlackest trag.
edy that has ever confronted any hui
man group.
When the national debt question Is
settled and Europe can begin to funC-
tion normally. the Jewish situation will
improve. But, in the meanwhile. not
only in Poland In Russia and BesSara.
bia, hut also in Lithuania. EsthOnla,
Latyia, Austria and every other coun-
iry in Eastern Europe. death stalks In
every Jewish home. We must help
them TO bridge over This terrible period
The star Of hope 10 which their cqucs
are strained is right here in America
Let us not cause this star to wanc on
the horizon Louis Marshall.
Women and children are dropping
on the streets from hunger in Bcs-
Sarabia. Many others are found dead
in their homes in Poland A horrible
scourge Of typhus is sweeping over the
Jews in both lands adding to the toll
Of death
"In thousands Of homes, men, women
and children are sick to the point of
utter exhaustion from hunger. There
Is another gruesome picture that Is
given in the cables received by me and
by the Joint Distribution committee in
the last few days that unless Substan-
tial help comes Iuickly-the Jewish or
phan asylum will be compelled 10 close
because their resources have been eN
hnusted to the last penny. Thousands
of children will be turned out into the
streets to roam aimlessly. hopelessly.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-05-13

Jerusalem-siS hundred and twenty
Jewish immigrants landed In Pales.
tine yesterday. The majority of them
came from Poland
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-05-13

II is bottcr 10 he sick than Idle.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-05-13

tContinusd on Page -
The Winslow mail., 1926-06-04
Teachers Leave On
Summer Vacations

Practically the entire teaching
population of Winslow has desert
ed the ship of education, now that
vacation has seen it safely into
port, and with a few exceptions,
they have departed for various
summer activities, some for work
some for play, and some for study.
Superintendent Madden plans to
enter the University of Southern
California the latter part of June
to finish work for his degree of
Master of Arts.
Misses Gladys Vorce, Mabel Cole,
Gertrude Davis, Bess Douwalter,
Rebecca Mcmillan, Virginia BLY, and
Mr.. T. E. Elgin will spend the
summer here.
Eleven states share the honor of
furnishing Winslow teachers with
work or play. Following is a list
of the teachers and their destina-
tions: Myrtle Cox Abilene, Texas :;
Emma brewing, Lincoln. Nebras-
ka; Effie Smith, Snowflake, Ari-
zona; Bill Oakley, Palmyra, Ne
braska; Mildred Houston, Stanber-
ry, Missouri; Irene MILESTONE, Hol-
brook, Arizona; Mrs. Floy g. Ben
nett, Howard Payne University,
Brownwood, Texas; Amelia Scott,
Nicholsville, Kentucky; John B.
Kennedy, Flagstaff, Arizona; Mrs.
G. F. Parker, southern branch, U.
of c., Los Angeles, California; ]. l..
Jones, Snowflake, Arizona; Isabelle
! Coe. Flagstaff, Arizona; Milton
Stone, Artesia, New Mexico; Agatha
Byrnes, Usage. Iowa; Leona Hale,
Alva, oklahoma Myra Hilliard,
University of California, Berkeley,
California; Edna Elder, Indiana,
Pennsylvania; Ruth Dunklin, Flag
staff, Arizona; Nell Bloodgood,
Newark, Nebraska; Vera Warner,
Lincoln, Nebraska ]. P. Lee, Min
neapolis, MINNESOTA; and ]. R.
Tweed will spend his vacation in
the state of Washington.
The Winslow mail., 1926-06-04
METHODIST CHURCH
Minister. William r. HaSSRll

Sunday school 9:45. rs were
present last Sunday. Help us to
keep up the interest and the at
tendance during the summer
months, Morning worship II a. M.
Sermon theme, Christianity; It's
Character, Motive and Object" ."
Senior League 700 p. m. Intermedi-
ate League 700 p. m. Evening
service 500 p. m. The pastor will
speak on the theme Safety First "
Junior League Monday 400 p. m.
Mid-week service Wednesday 500
p. m. We will have another treas
urer hunt. K p. M. G.. club will
meet at 1880 Friday
The Winslow mail., 1926-06-04
WINSLOw CHRISTIAN CHURCH

La Fayette SwindIe, Minister
The first Sunday in June is al
ways set apart for what we call,
Children's day exercises. So next
Sunday morning will be devoted to
a short but we'll prepared chill
dren's program, followed by a very
short sermon by the pastor. All
are cordially invited to be present
and On time. Christian Endeavor
at 700 p. m. and the regular
preaching services at 500 p. m.
Sermon topic for the evening is,
"The Rock Foundation"
The Winslow mail., 1926-06-04
Returns From Los Angeles

Mrs. Bruce Matthie returned
Wednesday from Los Angeles,
where she has been attending Mr.
Matthie, who is in the Santa Fe
hospital Mr. Matthie has under
gone two operations for assesses,
one on his finger, and another on
the foot. After the first operation,
Matthie narrowly escaped death
under the anaesthetic, when his
heart ceased to beat, and at the
later operation, no anaesthetic was
given.
The Winslow mail., 1926-06-04
ST. JOSEPH,S CHURCH
Rev. ]. o. Barrette, PastOl

Rev. J. q. Barrette, Pastor
On Sundays: First mass at 1880
a. m. Instructions in English and
Spanish. Second mass at 900 a.
m. Instruction in Spanish and
English. Evening devotion with
benediction of the Blessed Sacra-
ment at 1880 p. m. On week days:
The Holy Sacrifice of the Mass,
every morning at 500 a. m. Every
Dne always welcome.
The Winslow mail., 1926-06-04
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY

Services at the Episcopal Guild
Hall Sunday at 11:00 a. m. Sun
day school at 900 a. m. A cordial
invitation to all.
The Winslow mail., 1926-06-04
ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH

REV. TRACY F. WALSH, Pastor
First Sunday after Trinity. 500
a. m. Holy Communion. 9:45 a. m.
church school. IL a. m. Holy Com
munion and sermon. p. m. Junior
society. 8 p. m. Vesper service and
illustrated sermon. Music at even
ing service furnished by the Junior
choir. Society of the Nazarene
every second and fourth Wednes-
day evening at 500.
The Winslow mail., 1926-06-04
See Peacock Beautiful Shoes at
Babbitt's June 7th and 8th.

the state game warden, and Coco
ninO county officials.
The court also opined that the
entire matter of deer control must
be decided in the United States dis
trict court in this state. The game
is not the specific property of any
one, the jurists said, and the gov
ernment did not introduce sufficient
Peacock Beautiful Shoes, handled
by an expert shoe filter, at Bah
bits, June 7th and Sth.
The Winslow mail., 1926-06-04
Wkz9ENzK2XNzss
&1,s1rri, t1l1o If :
zSttsl0dB School
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
E. Herbert Hayden, D. D.

PdSLOr
Preaching II a. m. and s p. m.
Morning topic, GA Two-mile Christ
ian," Evening, "And Peter" Bible
school 9:45. Glasses for all. Young
People 700 p. m. Topic, "The
Harm of a Worldly Life" Wednes-
day 500 p. m. Mid-week prayer
and Bible study. The Ladies So
ciety Wednesday 2:30 p. m. at the
church.
The Winslow mail., 1926-06-04

See Peacock Beautiful Shoes at
Babbitt's June 7th and 8th.
The Winslow mail., 1926-06-04

Babbitt's, June 7th and 8th, a
display and selling of Peacock
Shoes.
The Winslow mail., 1926-06-04
HOLD u. S. MAY
KILL DEER ON
KAIBAB FOREST

PHOENIX federal govern
ment may kill deer in the Kaibab
The Winslow mail., 1926-06-04

evidence to support its claim that
ownership was vested in the Uni
ted States government.
The court denied temporary in
junction to the government to pre-
clude Arizona from imposing its
state game regulations on the deer
in the forest.
The Winslow mail., 1926-06-04

A complete line of beautiful Pea
cock Shoes, specially demonstrated
at Babbitt's, June 7th and 8th.
The Winslow mail., 1926-06-04

Chicken Dinner at Community
Hall Thursday, June 10, from five
to eight o'clock. Benefit new L. D.
S. Chapel.
The Winslow mail., 1926-06-04
NOW HERE

DR.. A. Burton has been out of the
city for several weeks on business,
but can be found at his office at
all times from now on.
May-28-June-4
The Winslow mail., 1926-06-04

Expert Shoe filter demonstrating
Peacock Shoes at Rabbits, June
7th and 8th.
The Winslow mail., 1926-06-04

Don't forget Peacock Shoes, June
7th and Sth, at Babbitt's.
The Winslow mail., 1926-06-04

forest to reduce the size of the
herd, but disposition must be made
of the carcasses on the reserve
Such was the substance of an opin-
ion handed down at Los Angeles by
three federal jurists sitting en- banc
in case in equity brought by the
government against Governor Hunt,
A complete line of beautiful Pea
cock Shoes, specially demonstrated
at Babbitt's, June 7th and 9Th.
The Winslow mail., 1926-06-04

Peacock Beautiful Shoes, handled
by an expert shoe filter, at Bah
bits, June 7th and Sth.
The Winslow mail., 1926-06-04
Visitor Here

| Visitor Here
A. E. Bushman, ranch owner OF
Joe City, accompanied by his son,
was a business visitor in Winslow
Thursday.
The Washington times., 1926-10-04
By Beatrice Fairfax
An Authority on the Problems o.
TOve and Marriage.

An Authority on the Problems OF
Love and Marriage.
THEORETICALLY, each Of US
4 is distinctly individual in
this age Of freedom and alert
thinking. Practically, we are In
clined to follow new fads and
fashion like a flock Of foolish
sheep.
OF course, there's much to be
said for fashion. 1t counts for
variety and certain sympathy of
thought. But the modern woman
who is truly individual chooses
from fashions those she consid-
ers beautiful and suitable to her.
self and her surroundings. These
she adapts to her own individual
ity and uses graciously and grace
fully.
1 am not thinking Of fashions
in clothes only, but also Of fash.
ions in pastimes and customs.
Jazz, smoking, drinking, pronis-
cuous petttng, makeup, for in.
modern fashions. But the girl
Will ASdA CLdAAA dIlO POA oOAA1AAty
doesn't follow these fashions
blindly. She studies them, de-
cides just how suitable and de-
sirable they are for her; then
either rejects them or uses them
charmingly to enhance mot kilD
her individuality and beauty.
Ellin, for instance, is one Of the
most delectable and popular girls
I know. She likes 1azz-thinks
modern dances great fun. But is
careful where she goes to dance
and with whom.
She doesn't smoke, principally
because she dislikes the odor Of
stale tobacco in her hair and the
stains OF cigarettes on her dainty
finger trips. But smoking for
others? Why, of course, IL they
enjoy 1t and prefer to smoke.
She uses a little makeup, with
discretion. Drinking is taboo.
II only as a matter Of good taste
The Washington times., 1926-10-04
DREAD CHA
MONSTER

TIME ella Monster is a lizard
Il some two feet in length.
found in New Mexico and Arizona.
1t is remarkable for the fact that
Of all known lizards, it is the only
member Of the species armed with
poison fangs like those of snake.
Its poison Is less virulent than
the snakes, At times, however.
it is strong enough to cause
death even to human beings. The
venom is furnished by glands at
the base of each tooth. It escapes
into the wounds inflicted by a
bite by means of grooves down
the teeth.
The body of the Gila Monster
is banded with black and orange,
while the upper parts are covered
with wartlike prominences. These
markings and colors and the gen.
eral repulsive appearances OF the
lizard indicate its dangerous char
acter.
The Washington times., 1926-10-04
Good Sense the Real Secret Of True Popularity

and pride Ellin refuses to blunt
her sense Of delicacy. good tuug-
ment and discretion by even one
drink.
Nor will she take part in any
thing so vulgar, stupid and
shoddy as promiscuous netting.
Ellin encourages the aristocrat in
herself. She likes to feel that
men enjoy her companionship
and are also just a little proud
to be seen with her and introduce
her as friend.
Do you find that Films ideas
are not practical, that you would
be left out OF all the good times
If you followed them?
Ellin's engagement solitaire
with its story of love that is pre-
cious and true Is her best reply
to such objection. But on my
desk this morning are letters
from three modern flapperS, who
verify the fact that you can be
true to your very best self, re-
fusing to cheaper yourself in any
way, and still win hosts of worth.
while young men for friends
eventually the One Man for your
husband.
Dear Miss Fairfax" write
Betty and Marge:
I'VE have been dear pals since
childhood days. We are now
Is. We have been greatly in
terested in your articles in the
paper on the subject Of necking,
smoking and drinking. Many
girls think these things are
The Washington times., 1926-10-04

scent all the requisites Of your
toilet and boudoir.
Verbena is another old-fashion.
ed favorite. which unlike pens-
trating perfumes such as tube
rose and jasmine. which are
nauseating to- extremely nervous
persons, Is good for every one.
Verbena can easily be obtained
in all toilet requisites and has e
wholesome tonic fragrance that
you will thoroughly enjoy.
The following formula which
your druggist can put up for you
maeks q delightful verbena per-
fume:
In half a pint Of pure alcohol
place q quarter pint OF essence
of rose. then 100 grams of ex-
tract Of orange blossoms and the
same quantity of tube rose. using
less rather than moro Of each
extract.
Add % grams OF essence Of
lemon. Ia grams Of essence of
orange bark and 2 grams of es-
sence OF verbena.
This formula is rather costly
to make up, but you can IL you
wish content yourself with one
half or one.quarter OF the ingre.
dents called for. You will find
it exquisite and 1t can also be
used as a mild tonic astringent
for your skin.
You will enjoy a drop OF this
flower bouquet on the lobe Of
each ear and one drop over your
upper lip as A finishing touch to
a. dainty toilette.
The Washington times., 1926-10-04
One Of the Most Remarkable Stories of LOvead Pleas
ure-Mad Convention-Defyng Bohemia
Written in Recent Years

now. Gertie! That was it,
Gertie!
She got home a little early.
Noticed for the first time that
the Wistaria had burst into bloom
on the porch. It's beauty pulled
at her heart. A purple-blue can.
opy, mercifully hiding the parched
boards. A heaven sent canopy for
Gertie's wedding.
Gertie's wedding-at least, Ger
tia was going to have 9 wedding.
That was something. Gertie was
practical. She didn't set her
heart Oh
els that you, Rosemary" Ma
opened the kitchen door. A warm,
spicy smell Of sugar and spice
and everything nice followed her
like q benediction. Her pink face
was aglow with triumph. See,
lovey. made the fruitcake,
the wedding cake. The richest
rScipe--and, look, not q speck Of
scorch for all It's richness. Kitty
wants me to have 1t iced, but /
wouldn't trust 1t. There was
something wanted to tell you
oh, yes; Nina Clark telephoned q
few minutes ago. She says some
body sent you some flowers, ad.
dressed to you at her house, so
she opened the box and put them
in water"
"For me? Did she say for me,
MAJ" Just a plain, little every.
day voice, and her whole soul
turning cartwheels for joy!
Yes. But how they ever picked
out her address for yours! It
don't seem sensible. And never
heard Of customers showering
girls with flowers before, but,
then, It's kind Of pretty and
flowers are all right"
Rosemary hardly heard. He
hadn't forgotten; he hadn't for.
gotten! ma, the cakes beauti.
fulr' She stood back and looked
at it, with her little hands clasped
worshipingly under her chin.
Perfectly beautifulv' And where
the cake should be was his face
his dear, insolent, dark face.
A flicker of something
understanding, doubt, suspicion?
Anyway, a flicker passed over
mas pink face. Her breath came
fast.
Eyes. it's a pretty cake. But,
lovey. you're sure these rich men
that come into the store don't
The Washington times., 1926-10-04

writing this letter. because we
want our generation to know that
good times can be had without
cheapening ones self.
1--WE would be very glad to
hear from any OF your readers
who would care to comment on
our letter. through your paper. :"
These girls are surely represen-
tative of the fine type of young
flappers. Here's the opinion Of
a young woman who signs herself
"A Flapper Wife:
Dear Miss Fairfax:
81 have been reading some
articles about petting in the pa
per. Let me, for one, tell you
that it does not pay to pet.
1T have had just as good a
time as any of the young girls
I know and I did not pet. I
had a great many friends and
was always invited out the Sec
ond time by young men.
When 1t came to the good
night kiss I wouldn't hurt their
feelings, but would just kid them
out Of it--laugh it off.
more than one young man told
me how good 1t seemed to find
a girl who was different If
girls wouldn't take men so seri-
uosly and would joke more, they
would be much more thought Of.
II have been married almost
two years and am 20. My hus-
band and get along finely. We
have our own home and a nice
business.
II had more than one pro.
The Washington times., 1926-10-04
Test Your knowledge With
Times Daily Dozen
by A. l.. Wilbert. M. A..

/. LITERATURE. Who is
called 1.-The Grand Old Man" OF
English literature?
2. HISTORY. Who founded
Pennsylvania?
8. GEOGRAPHY. Which three
cities constitute the Port OF
Hampton Roads?
4. BUSINESS. What percen-
tage of the worlds petroleum is
produced in the United States?
s. MANKIND. How many
Ammerican children are killed
annually by accidents?
6. HUMAN NATURE. What
is palmistry?
7. GENERAL SCIENCE. Who
discovered hydrogen?
8. LAW. What is meant by
'prima facie" evidence?
8. CIVICS. What percentage of
the income taxpayers in the
United States report incomes OF
not more than $1,000.
10. ART. Which is considered
the most beautiful church in
Paris?
IL. MUSIC. Which compost
ton has been called Mozart's
masterpiece of comedy in music?
IL. HEALTH. Which Is the
most frequent physical defect OF
childhood?
Answers to Saturdays Questions
/. LITERATU RE. Pascals
provincial Letters" written in
1856 to defend his friends the
Jansenists against their foes the
Jesuits, are regarded as the fore
most monument Of classic French
prose.
2. HISTORY. The Union Pa
cific railroad. completed in 1869,
was the first transcontlnental
railroad ever built in the United
States.
8. GEOGRAPHY. The Gala
pages Islands are group OF
small islands in the Pacific Ocean,
crossed by the equator, 600 miles
west Of Ecuador. to which 1t be-
longs.