davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-04-22
LITERARY NOTES

Among forthcoming Putnam publ
cations In the rise and fall Of Jesse
James written by Robcrtus Love OF
the 81. Louis Post Dispatch. This
story OF one OF the most famous bandits
In all history will probably arouse
more than usual interest at this time.
since 1t appears almost Immediately
after the hanging OF that famous mod
ern criminal Gerald Chapman. and
coincident with the arrest and scnsa-
tional trinl Of the Whittemorc gang.
Mr.. Love grew up in the Jesse James
country. and he has long been In com
municstion with the only surviving
member OF the famous robber band.
Need We ndd that his book Is us OK.
citing as a real dime novel" of tho
most thrilling kind, although Its nc.
curacy Is unimpeachahle.
James Kent Stone was probably one
Of the best known converts to Cath
olicism in the history of this country
After being an Episcopal minister and
President OF Kenyon College lie beca me.
following his wife's death. Paulist
and finally famous preacher OF the
Passionist order. The story of his life
was commenced by his devoted friend
Walter George Smith, hut he died when
the work was only half written and 1t
has been completed by his sister Helen
Grace Smith. This biography will be
published by Putnams on April 90 un-
der the title "Fidelis of the Cross,
c. p"
Florence Irwin, the worlds bes.
known feminine authority on bridge,
has revised her work "The Complete
Auction Player" according to the
most recent rules of the whist club.
Accordingly, Putnams will publish a
new and complete edition of the bool;
this month.
The latest edition TO the Putnam,
AT Glance Series," is a volume by
Edward W. Hobb, A. |. N. A., entitled
Sailing Ships at Glance: A Picto-
rial Record of the Evolution of the
Sailing Ship from the Earliest Times
Until the Present Day." with an in
PRODUCTION by L. Carr Laughton.
The space of time covered, the types
Of ships illustrated and described, and
the history involved are extensive.
The result is an amazing record from
the earliest known Egyptian crafts in
the year 5000 B. c. to the present
trim racing yachts.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-04-22

who are thirsty for knowledge. Their.
are today in Palestine, Hebrew Ar
Schools, Conservatories Of Music, Q
Hebrew Opera House, a Hebrew
Theatre, and a number Of cultura
and intellectual organizations which
testify to the intellectual and spiri
tual idealism of the Palestine Jew.
and the Zionist Organization.
This display of creative energies on
the part of the Jews in Palestine ha,
amazed all the thousands OF Gentle
tourists and visitors in the Holy
Land. The work Of reconstruction Is
being done by the pioneers called
Chalutzim, but these pioneers are &C
different in many respects from the
pioneers who have built up other
lands. There is nothing rough or raw
about them and their intellectual de-
velopment is far above that Of tho
ordinary pioneer, for most Of them
are highly educated men and women
who have given up academic careers
to devote all their energies to the up.
building Of Palestine so that coming
Jewish generations may enjoy happi-
ness and freedom. They are also ami
mated by a desire to demonstrate 70
the world that Jews can make good
farmers and artisans il given an op-
portunity to do so. Today the British
Government and the League Of Ma
tions are satisfied that Jews on their
own historic soil make good farmers
and are capable OF doing the hardest
work and that they will in time make
again of Palestine land that flows
with milk and honey. .
The opening of the Hebrew Uni
versity has also demonstrated that
while the Jews in Palestine are en-.
gagged in rebuilding the country and
reopening its resources, they do not
neglect the spiritual and intellectual
part of life and that they are accom-
plishing as much in the field of cul-
tural work as in the domain of phys.
ical work. To millions Of oppressed
and downtrodden Jews in Eastern
and Central Europe, Palestine is to-
day the only hope for better future
and hundreds of thousands arc ready
to emigrate to Palestine. To enable
them TO carry out their plans the
Zionist Organization must continue
to create more economic possibilities
in Palestine and only greater efforts
of an enlarged Zionist Organization
with stronger membership will be
able to do it.
The Zionist District of Denver is
now conducting an educational cam
paign with view to enlightening the
general public on the work in Pal.
cstine and also with the object of
strengthening the membership of the
District. The officers of the Denver
Zionist District are: Simon ]. Heller.
president; Prof. A. d. Kaplan, vice
president; Belle Isle Pepper, secre
tary; Mrs. C. II. Kauvar, treasurer.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-04-22

balance for the activities of your
Committee is very small, enclose n
check for $4,000.
Again assuring you OF my heart
felt appreciation and with kindest re
CARDS to the membership of tho Com
mittee as well as yourself, I am
Fraternally yours,
MLH INK M. l. HOLLANDER,
Enc. Grand Secretary.
The Independent Order Birth Abra-
ham is the largest Jewish fraternity
today. 1t pays out in endownMnts
alone over ono million, three hundred
thousand dollars year. Its Depart
nent Of Social Service is one Of the
most liberal ones in the country. The
Order is not merely Jewish Life In
surancc Company, but it is "Tower
of Strength" in American Jewry, tax
ing lively interest in every National
or International Jewish Movement
that is going on in the Jewish world
today.
Mr.. Adolph Stern is the Grand
Master and MFR. Max l.. Hollandcr the
Grand Secretary Of this Grand lnsti-
tuition.
The Order has in Denver two
lodges. The Pride of Denver Lodge
and The Adolph Wiener Lodge. The
presiding officers and past presidents
Of both lodges are the members of the
Relief Committee. It's officers are
reich, vice-chairman; Jacob Klazkin,
reich, vicc-chairmban; Jacob Klazkin,
treasurer, and Sol Wolf, secretary.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-04-22
The Denver Relief Commit
tee l. o. B. A. Holds It's
Tenth Annual Meeting.


The tenth annual meeting Of the
Relief Committee of the Independent
Order Birth Abraham" was held on
Sunday, April A.. After going thru
the routine business the secretary
read a paper reviewing the work done
by the Denver Relief Committee dur
ing its existence. On the initiative Of
Mcssrs. A. Grossman and Louis Lip
son, it was unanimously passed to
give a capy Of the paper TO the
"lnter- Mountain Jewish News" for
publication.
Seereary's Report
Gentlemen:
This is the tenth annual meeting Of
the l. o. B. A. Relief Committee,
which was organized on April 5, 1916.
believe it would not be out Of place
now to review our work done during
that time and ask ourselves the ques-
tion, what have we accomplished all
these years TO justify the sacrifices
we made, the money we spent, the
time we gave and the trouble we had
to call this organization into being?
Let us take an inventory of our ten
years work, just as the merchant
takes an invoice of his business an
nually.
This society was started for the
purpose of giving aid to the I. o. b.
A. members coming to Denver in
search Of their shattered health. Who
of you does not recollct tn heart
rending scenes of ten years ago
when these unfortunate sick members
of our eastern lodges came to our
meeting with their pitiful cry for aid?
They we're hard working men, having
always made comfortable living for
themselves and their families; over
taken by sickness and reduced to pow
erty, they were compelled to leave
their families, relatives and friends
and come here to enter into our hos
pitfalls. But they soon learned that
lllcy NOuiu nave " Ndlt IOi tiicii VI"
before they could be admitted into
those institutions. Penniless, friend
less, and what is still worse, hopeless
and despairing, they appealed to US
for help.
True to our motto, "Kol Haposhet
Yad Nothnin Lau," "Talmud," "Give
aims to all those who apply for it,"
we had never let anyone go empty
handed. Hardly meeting went by
where we did not pass around the hat
for one and often for two sick mem
bers of our fraternity. But what
could sick man in strange town do
with the few dollars we gave him?
Realizing that the burden was too
heavy for US alone to carry, we ap-
pealed to the several hundred lodges
of our order, comprising almost one
hundred thousand Jewish homes, and
made them acquainted with the
wretched conditions of the members
of their own lodges in our city. In
that We succeeded nobly. We con-
vinced them that it was their sacred
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-04-22

The Hebrew Schools and Talmud
forahs, functioning as they are now
for few hours in the afternoon, can
not fulfill their purpose. The child
naturally places such school, as
well as its teachings, in an inferior
category as against other schools. A
real Jewish educational system con
sists of schools that command the
best energies of the child and inspire
his respect. We must improve cdu-
cational methods and text books.
There must also be an intensification
of cultural work among adults. There
should be continuous stream of
Jewish books and periodicals in He
brew, Yiddish and English. Jewish
life is teeming with creative talent
which must be brought back to the
soil in which it can take root; for
this is the common experience that
Whoever runs away from himself will
lose himself without finding anything
else.
The Jewish educational problem
has moved in charmed circle. On
the one hand, there has always been
realization of its Importance; on
the other hand, there has been a sort
Of paralysis of the will for its solu-
tion. '1f you are not for yourselves
who will be for you? And if not
now-when?
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-04-22

Al of our past AZ IN orertonc,-is
speaking in our present.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-04-22
UNEMPLOYMENT c USES
RIOTS IN LUBLIN
CJcwish Teicgraphic Agency,

Warsaw Serious disturbances of
the unemployed workers in Luhlin took
place yesterday.
Crowds Of the unemployed marched
TO the city mnli. demanding that the
city government undertake public works
to ease the situation of the unemploy-
ed During collision with the police
many Of the demonstrators were in
iured.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-04-22
THE GROWTH AND ACCOM-.
p Ii SH NJ E N rs or THE
ZIONIST ORGANIZATION

The Zionist District Of Denver,
which is now engaged in an educa-
tional campaign for the strengthen
ing Of the Zionists Organization,
aims to increase its present member
ship to 500 members. This growth is
in line with the general growth of
the Zionist movement in America
which, together with its affiliated
branches, Hadassah, the Woman's
Zionist Organization. Order Sons of
Zion, Zion fraternal organization,
Avukah, the American s;uuents'
Zionist Federation, and Young Ju-
daea, an organization of Zionist
youth, has a total membership of
over 100000. The Zionist Organiza-
ton of America, headed by Louis
Lipsky, is part of the Worlds Zion
ist Organization, headed by DR..
Chain Weizman, which has mem
bership Of over 900 900 as evidenced
at the last World Zionist Congress in
Vienna.
The burden of the upbuildine OF
Palestine as the National Homeland
for the Jewish people has fallen
largely upon American Jewry because
the European Jews, together with the
other European peoples, have not yet
recuperated from the war economi-
cally and politically and the European
Jews can contribute but very little
towards the accomplishments of this
historic task as far as finances are
concerned. The ZIONIST Organization
Of America has within less than SIX
years raised 100000 for the work
Of reconstruction in Palestine and
this year under the leadership of DR..
Stephen S. Wise, head Of the United
Palestine Appeal, is engaged in rails
ing s5,000,00O. Over 100000 Jews
have already been settled in the Holy
Land
The Jewish settlers represent types
of sturdy and industrious men and
women from all parts of Europe and
they are engaged in rebuilding de-
vastatcd country. They are not only
tilling the soil but they are also re-
claiming the marshes, building roads
and bridges, planting woods, clearing
up the dust and dirt of the vine ter
races of the mounts of Judea and re-
storing them to their ancient glory
and productivity, and in addition they
arc building new cities. A new life
has been created in Palestine. For
the first time since many centuries
Palestine is again a productive coun-
try and high spot ofscivilization.
The Zionist Organization has es-
tablished in Palestine a net of schools
Of various grades in which thousands
of children receive a modern educa
ton. The Zionist colleges in Palestine
are today recognized by all the lead
ing universities in Europe and Amer
lea. Now the Zionist Organization is
engaged in building irst-rate He
brew University in Jerusalem, the
doors of which will be open to all
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-04-22
REUBEN BRAININ HONORED
IN VIENNA
lIewish Telcgrarhic Aeeneyl

yIcnna--Reuben Brainin, Hebrew
writer of America. was feted here by
a group of Jewish writers and journal
lsts ut a banquet given in his honor.
The Jewish community OF Palestine.
which is only six years old. has Gre
ated more. than the millions Of New
York Jewsl Mr.. Brnipin stated.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-04-22

Kovur HIhhi Israel kaplan. chief
Jewish field chaplain of the Lithuan-
ian army. dird here yesterday AT the
age of foriN-Six
His funeral took place today with
military h"nors. High government Of
iicials attended the funeral.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-04-22
DIR. GRUSENBERG TAKEN
ILL IN RIGA
lIewi,h Telesr.phie AEencyD

Kign-IJr. USchr TrUstTbcrE, WF1I
known Russian Jewish attorney who
was counsellor in the Beilis trinl. who
arrived here for lecture through the
Baltic states was taken i'll on the eve
of a great reception arranged in his
honor. Dr, Grusenberg is suffering
from inflammation of the lungs.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-04-22
JEWS WELCOME MUSSOLINI
TO TRIPOLI
levisb Tcleg .aphi- Agency

Tripuli "A delegation of the Jewish
community here welcomed Bcnito Mus.
solini. Fascisii dictator Of italy. ou hir
arrival here
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-11
CERTIFICATE

IN THE OFFICE OF THE sECRE.
 TARY OF THE TERRITORY OF
 ALASKA, AT JUNEAU, ALASKA. In the Matter of the Dissolution of the
 Resurrection Bay Lumber Com
 pany, a Domestic Corporation
 I Karl Theile, Secretary of the Ter ritory of Alaska do hereby certify that on this 18th day of October, 1926, there was filed in my office, a Certi- f1cate of Consent of all of the stock holders of the Resurrection Bay Lumber Company, a Domestic Cor poration, duly signed by all of said stockholders, cOnsenting to a dissolu- tion of said corporation, the fact of the consent of all of the stockholders appearing from said instrument now on file in my office.
 Now, therefore, I, as said Secretary of the Territory of Alaska, do hereby declare said Resurrection Bay Lum- Der Company, Domestic Corporation, duly dissolved, such dissolution to take effect upon the filing in this of fee of the proper proof of publication of this certificate in the manner pre- scribed by law.
 Dated at Juneau, Alaska, October 19, 1926.
 (SEAL) KARL THEILE
 Secretary of Alaska PuhIiSh Nov 10 IT 24 Dpc i 2 1908
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-11
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

THE KODIAK RECORDING PRE- ClNCT, THIRD DIVISION, TER- RlTORY OF ALASKA, AT kO- DIAK, ALASKA
 In the Matter of the Estate of Louis Melsing, deceased.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the undersigned, administrator of the estate of Louis Melsing, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons hay ing claims against the said deceased to exhibit such claims, with the neces- sary vouchers, within six (6) months after the first publication of this no- tice to the said administrator at the office of John F. Coffey, attorney at law, located in the Gray building in the village of Kodiak, Third division, Alaska, which said office the under signed selects as his place of business in all matters connected with the said estate of Louis Melsing, deceased. Dated and first published this first day of November, 1926.
 NORMAN NOBLE
 Administrator of the es-
 tate of Louis Melsing, de-
 ceased.
 JOHN F. COFFEY
 Attorney for the Administrator. First Publication November l, 1926. Last Publication, November 29, 1926.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-11
Brunswick Phonograpns and records Schallerer's Alaska Shop.

Lucky Says: Today is the Anniversary of Armistice Day but Lucky continues to slaughter high prices.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-11

The Anchorage Bills, Lyle ". Larsen, H. H. McCutcheon and Carl E. Martin, who returned to Seward yesterday from Kodiak, departed this morning for home.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-11-11
MORE O|v 3. .P.O. [.
(Continued from Page Three.)

respect of character, tolerance Can we say that within our own nation all : these things are being practiced? In our business life, in our social life, in our political life have we, as a group of people, approached the ideal of brotherhood or even given it fair chance? It seems to me that our great ! organization may, if it will, and I know that it will, meet the need of | the hour and perform a worthy ser | vice for the nation and the world by | holding aloft the principles by which men may live as brothers.
 Tt would seem to me that as a group of men we can do no fairer thing in our communities than to i'm press upon others the spirit of fra ternity, and to set the example of abiding by that spirit. Men living to themselves seldom accomplish very much. Life lived alone becomes, ere it's course has run long, narrow and cold and selfish. This is not as it l should be. Life should be lived in the
  large, and that can be done only as we become conscious of fraternal feeling, as we entertain this feeling. We get only in proportion to our liv ing. And we can give only as we meet and know others.
 we have seen the lack of the fraternal spirit in the world. It is apparent today, both in the political realm and in the religious realm. Nation has set itself against nation. Suspicion has set itself against happy relations and has eaten into the social fabric and weakened res pect. Doubt has been magnified; hat 1 reds famed to flame. Can world 1 hope for brotherhood while such condition lasts? Nevermore; brother hood can come only as men meet men in friendly fashion and with willing ness to abide by the. spirit of frater 1 nity.
 What is the secret of fraternal strength? It is that men have pledg- | ed themselves to stand together for l certain high principles. Their minds are focused on certain great ideals They have, and hold things in com mon. This cannot help but result in respect for human personality, which, after all, is the true meaning of the l spirit of fraternity. Men lose sight of i who and what they are themselves, of their own social position, or fnan- cial rating. They come to the realiza tion that those about them are their brothers, that they are all members of a great human family, and as such | each is worthy of the help and sym pathy of his fellowmen. We are bound together to protect and help ourselves and better still, to help others. This means that from our lives will be talk en selfshness."
 Among those present were:
 Wm. R. Neville, Ketchikan, 1429; Geo. F. Jenkins, H. V. Henrikson, H. s. Balderston, Gus Borgen, W. M. Ab- bolt. c. M. Brosius, Walter I. Jones, J. s. Badger, Jesse D. Lander, F. B. Lyle W. Larsen, Carl E. Martin, Clark Andresen all from An Lodge, 1851; J. c. Hutton, The Dalles, Ore; Herman Du Marce, Louis Corblag, Cordova, 14S3; T. P. Lorang, Spokane, 22S; H. F. Starr, J.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-02-25
Local Girl Found
In PhiIa. Raid

In raid conducted by Philadel-
phia police last Monday on the house
at 81 Orchard street, Germantown,
one of the inmates gave her name
as Dorothy Kerr, of Quarry street,
Lambertville She was not arrested,
due to the fact that she had baby
only five months old, but her case
was referred to the Philadelphia
police department for investigation.
The raid was conducted on the
instigation of the Trenton Police
who were seeking the arrest of the
kidnappers of Elizabeth Tremane,
of Trenton. The Tremane girl, wl.o
is only 16 years old, was called from
her work at the Trent Tile Company
on the 18th of last December by
Rose Catalina and Jospeh Palermo,
who drugged her and took her in q
car to the Orchard street house in
Philadelphia. She was held a pris
oner there for some time until her
mother promised to pay a ransom
for her release. She reported the
matter to the police, and the raid
resulted.
The Catalina woman was a paroled
inmate of the State Home for Girls,
and she and Palermo were held for
extradition to Trenton on the charge
of kidnapping and perhaps for TAX
ing the girl from one state to an
other for immoral purposes. The Or
chard street. house was closed as a
house of ill fame.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-02-25
How Willy Cameraman
Got Screen Pictures

"In darkest Africa, in village called
Kimbabeal, cameraman found tribe
of savages who had never before seen
but one white man. He had been q
French officer, as they reminiscently
remarked through an Interpreter.
However the cameraman who found
this tribe received permission from the
chief to film his people. Naturally he
didn't care TO cross the cannibals. Yet
neither did he wish to spoil the
chances of having his pictures reach
the screen.
'"The tribe wore the proverbial smile
all right, but the sash In every In
stance had been left at home. There
seemed to be no chance in the world
of getting over his idea of modesty on
the American plan.
"While he was trying to figure oui
the solution he spied a pile of ostrich
feathers gayly colored with native dye
He selected a sturdy young buck as his
model. The caRnibals crowded @out
him and In no time at all he had a
steady stream of animated feather
busters Issuing from his swiftly NOV
ing hands. The pictures which he
brought back with him were eminentiy
respectable. PEEL Mitchell in Every
body's Magazine.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1926-02-25

Jr., Mrs. William Shoemaker, Mrs.
Frank Stintsman, Mrs. George Hart
man, Mrs. Henry Jones and Mrs.
Ethel Smith, of this city; Mrs. James
Skillman, Mrs. John Meehan and
Misses Sara and Mabel Yos, of New
Hope. A pleasant evening was spent
and delicious supper was served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Conover, and
their little son, John, of Ceilings
wood, are visiting the latter's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Hoag-
land, of 81 Clinton street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas Coombe, of
205 North Union street, were Sunday
guests of the formers brother and
sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Coombe, of Trenton.
Joseph Durborow, of sc North
Main street, was Sunday visitor in
Milford.
Werner Green, of 1874 North Union
street, was a Tuesday visitor in
Trenton.
Washington Camp No. l P. 0. S.
of A. celebrated its 18th Washing
toms Birthday anniversary, last
Saturday evening. The program
rendered included Bert Lowe, pian-
list, Philadelphia; Arnold, accordion,
Philadelphia; Ethel Mundey Develin,
teacher of dramatic art, (colored),
Philadelphia, reader; Ingnd Sweed-
ish, violinist, Philadelphia, and Ar
thur Webb, well known humorist,
The Camp receives applications for
membership every meeting night. On
February IL, class of six were in
itiated February 10, class of
eleven, making a total of thirty
new members. At the close of the in
itiatory ceremony Friday evening
the members enjoyed a smoker.
Last Thursday evening Camp Al
p. o. of A. held most interest
ing meeting, with a large atten-
dance. After the meeting a valentine
social was enjoyed.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cole, of
Record Apartments, were Sunday
visitors with the latter's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Duyckinck,
of Lebanon, N J. Monday they were
guests of the formers parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank N. Cole, of Read
ington, N. J.