davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1926-09-27
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San-Francisco, Cal.
, 1926-09-27
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BARGAIN.

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Grand View Home Builders,
1862 w. Grand Ave.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-09-16
THE JEWISH REALM OF ARTS AND SCIENCES

and finally. that 80 per cent of these
shows reach the public in theaters
owned or controlled by Jews. And
when these same shows have seated
thc New York public, and they are
sent on the road. they are booked
through organizations practically 100
per cent Jewish.
Nou-.Jew sums Us Up
The charges against the Jewish
theatrical managers that they have
too often "stooped to conquer" is best
answered by one OF the foremost
authorities on the American drama, n
non-Jew, Thomas II. Dickinson, who
says: "If in surveying the place of
the jew in the theater, view with
alarm the control Of close corpora
ton over the destinies of hundred
different producing managers | must
conscientiously report the fact that
the leading art theaters of the last
ten years have been either quite con-
trolled by Jews or have derived so
much of their support from Jews as
in effect to owe their existence to
them. | refer TO the New theater, the
Washington Square Players, the The
ater Guild, the Yiddish Art theater,
and the Neighborhood Playhouse. All
the more stable of these institutions
were founded mainly by Jews. By
what means and for what reasons has
this been the case? Certainly for our
answer we must look beyond those
well-known commercial qualitie S
which are so generally ascribed to the
Jews. All these theaters, by the con-
ditions of their existence, practically
deny profits"
In this impartial estimate is
summed up the contribution of the
American Jew to the spoken and sill
ent drama. He has been guilty of
manifestations of general human
nature, but he has also been dispro-
portionately generous in giving the
utmost of his genius to his country.
If the Jew dominates the American
stage and screen it is by the power
of creative ability and intelligent con-
troll.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-09-16
Russian Jewish Scientist,
Noted Psychiatrist, Dies

Moscow 81. r. A.)--Prof. Samuel
Ncrme of the Moscow State University
died here.
DIR. Nermel introduced psychiatry in
to Russia. In addition TO his chair ut
the University, he was director of the
Institute of Psychiatry.
He founded at the Moscow univer
sity chair for social-professional dis
cuses. The first Of II number of such
chairs since established ut various uni
vcrsitie' iu the country.
The Minister of Health. NJ. Sem
ashko. the Vice-M Minister " Soloylov.
and leading professors and representa-
tiyes Of the medical world delivered
eulogie;'ies to the late professor.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-09-16
DAVID EISENBERG
CONCERT RECEIVES
B'NAI BIRTH o. X.

At its meeting Tuesday, September
llth, Denver Lodge, Ne. III. l. %. H.
b., voted unanimously to change the
date of its next meeting in order not
to conflict with the concert To be given
by David Eisenborg at the Auditor
ium, Tuesday night, September 2s.
1t is becoming matter Of commun-
ity pride among the Jcsry of Denver
to give every encouragement to the
talented young yiolinist whose playing
before Otto Kahn in Colorado Springs
last week won him an engagement as
soloist with the Philharmonic orchcs-
ira in New York for the current sea-
son.
The members of the Allied. Arts
club and other enthusiastic workers
in Eisenberg's behalf report heart
ening response to the effort to make
his Denver concert an unqualified sue
cess.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-09-16
Professor Glicenstein
and the Venice
International Exhibition

Not far from the beautiful cathedral
of st. Marks, | took gondola and to-
gether with Professor Glicensteln's only
son glided over the blue waters of the
Canule Grande towards the Interna-
tional Art Exhibition which is situ-
uted in the Venice city Park.
Among the various buildings in the
park. there is one of outstanding archi-
tecturul beauty, on the front of which
ftMo golden lettercd words are en-
yrav.:'. Pro Arte. In this building of
the international Art Exhibition. Pro
fessor Glicensteiu has room devoted
exclusively to his works. 1t is II great
honor for any artist 10 he SO selected
for the distinction of having Il room Ia
himself at this great exhibition. where
great artists have to be content with
the showing of three or four works only.
Immediately upon entering Glicen
STEMS room, one is struck by the gen
rral atmosphere of true artistic genius
pervading tue whole room.
Drawing Thousands
The great Jewish sculptor who was
educated in an Orthodox Jewish en-.
vironment in small Polish town and
Berlin, Munish, and subsequently for
- years under the skies of Italy, is
drawing thousands of people daily tc
his exhibition. He is the outstanding
artist OF this gallery of the worlds art
It is enough TO throw but a superb
cial glance upon his sculptures and his
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-09-16
Runs Service Magazine
Fc rFrench Government

New York City.-(S.A. Miss Ju-
dith Steinhart has been appointed edi-
tor of lie Voyageur en- France, 0
French Government publication de-
signed to inform Americans of French
conditions. Another function the mag
azine performs is to give letters of
introduction to people who are goirg
abroad for commercial or artistic rea-
sons and desire to meet those interested
in the same kind of work. Miss Stein
hart was at one time sent to Egypt
with the disposal board Of the Eng.
lish Government.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-09-16
President Gales not of Jew
ish Origin, Mexican Con-
sui in New York States.

New iork-A denial of the asser.
tion Of the French anti Semitic news
paper, "L'Aetion Francaise" that
President Gales Of Mexico is of jew
ish origin was made by Arturo NJ.
Elias, Consul General Of Mexico in
New York City. who is half brother
of the president. in communication
to the Jewish Tclegraphic Agency.
"The article of L'Action Fran
caise' says that President Gales is
the son of jew Consul General
Elias writes. "This does not happen
to be true, but If it were, am sure
that he should have no cause to be
ashamed of it. Why any one should
make such statement as charge
frankly the writer cannot understand
"lt may interest you to know that
President Gales has most profound
contempt for intolerance of any kind
and particularly that sort of intoler-
ance that articuluates itself in the ex-
preston OF race prejudice. We Mex
leans have been the victims Of this
sort of prejudice on the part of the
misnamed superior races am sure
that this attempt on the part Of 'L'-
Action Franchise will merely react in
favor of and not against the Mexican
people, who are struggling to attain
that life, liberty and happiness which
is the goal of all self-respecting
people"
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-09-16

Warsaw-All Jewish children and
the parents whose children are af
fected by the scarlet fever epidemic
were asked in proclamation issued
by the rahbinate of the city of War
saw to refrain from attending serv-
ices in synagogues during the coming
High Holidays. The proclamation
advises that temporary "minyanim'
be arranged in the houses affected by
the epidemic.
A special service for the welfare
Of the children was held in the Grea.
Synagogue on Tlomackie. DR.. Schor
ofiiciated
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-09-16
review Of the outstanding Jewish volumes
OF the past year.
I,y MARTIN GOLDE Is Al
John Courncs' Work
Continuation 1

Miranda Masters is additional of John
Cournos autobiography 1t continues daring mental
adventures of John Gombarov isolated EngisJew, who
pictures himself the embodiment of world Jewry and Its
Tents Of Jacob" by Hyman Cohen a new Jewish
author the horizon gives freudan Interpretation of
Jewish love in Russian village. Such treatment has
never been attempted before and it throws light
the narrowness well the vastness of the Pale.
Oriental love tied In the rigid of
the ghetto. Tents of Jacob" is recommended
the finest novestc interpretations of Russian Jewish life
and love. Verdi by Franz Werfel Is Il alorious
rcation of the relations between Verdi and Wagner I'm
fortunately the heavness OF wcrfels style the
possible beauty of narration
Works of fctions which may mentioned In II general
review of the past The Marriage Guest by
Konrad Bercoyici, "Doodnb" by Harold Loeb" DIR.
Transit by Isidor Schneider, MARY Glen" by Sarah
Millin "Grobo' by f. II. w Meyersten, THE Office" by
Nathan Asch jacobs Well" by Pierre Benot. "Appas-
sionata and "Aannequn" by Fanny Hurst "show Busi-
ness by Thyra samer winslow, "Krakatit' by Karel
Capck and Count Bruga" by Ben Hecht.
Best Nom Fiction
NoIiiction is easier to judge because of the more
limited field. 1t is surprising that Jews should pre-
pondcranty take TO the fiction form of writing their aJ
ventures into the concrete. cerebral realms lin
tied In fact the disparity between the number of
Jewish novelists and essayss offers enough
the erection of elaborate theory, which will he disre
gardet in the limits Of the present article
Travel Books
Waldo Frank, and 'Scilan Noon by Louis Goldng The
titles of these volumes Indicate the countries visited
Virgin Spain is more of historical retrospect than an
nctual description Of contemporary country Its portray
al OF Queen Isabella is Of Franks best OF writ
ing "On New Shores" BY Konrad Bcrcovic. though not
deserving mention in the paragraph with the fore
going Is compilation Of articles describing the various
racial in America II is really valuable reference
book in that respect.
1t is hardly fair to speak of "A volume ouistand-
ing when it not be compared TO anything else Never
ilcles Isaac Goldberg's biographical essays THE
Man Mencken" and 'Iiavclock Ellis stand original,
and the most authoritative histories of the American and
English authors The biography of benjamin Disraei
given in fladstone and Disrae by j. C. Soncrvcll also
deserves favorable mention II Meet My Contemporaries
by Maxmian Harden is hardly worthy of that great
German Jewish writer being collection of unsatisfactory
compimatcd civilizations Of several of the great
of his time.
Tshbcing and kautslsy
Medical Foies' by Morris Fislberg is amusing
study the fads that have followed upon Americas
adoption of physical culture a habit Os,eoputhy,
chopracc and a the other therapeutic professions
skifuly derled by the editor of the American Medical
Associations Journal Are the Jews Race? by Karl
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-09-16

drawing to become convinced that
Gliccnstein's art is so original, so dis
ilnctivc. and so complex in the emo
iioUs II cyokes, that he cannot be com
pared with any other living master.
And when one looks closer and exam
iues mnrc carefully the sculptures
which Clicenstein has chisclled out of
stone or carved ont of wood with 50
sure n land. or his drawings which
impHrt so much life aud feeling In every
line. one understands how much II was
the Bible and the Talmud which has
inspired his works.
l;vcoding Bronze
There is powerful head of an old
peasant carved with the firm grip ni
u Michel Angelo. There t. n brooding
bronze Of the Prophet jeremiah WRAP
pad In mourning.
There is vitality aud originality of
conception in his busts of Gabrielle
d'Annuuciu. lIaly's national poet, OF
Antonio MaucIn. the greatest painter
in Italy today and perhaps in the world,
who is close friend and udmirer Of
Glicenstein, of Luigi Luzzatti. 1taly's
Premier and Italian Jewry's GRAND
Old Man.
Professor Glicensten's genius shows
itself everywhere here. He has two
supreme lities-earnestness and
rutted strength and simplicity - a
great artist.
Professor Francesca Orestanc, who
has written book on the art of Pro
fessor Glicenstein. says somewhere that
his works ace like high mountains
vhich are visible only from afar. but
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-09-16

Great is labor-it bonors the labor
er.-Talmud.
The tradesman at his work is the
equal of the most learned doctor
Tulmud.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-09-16
DIR. Leip.igcr Honored BY B'nsi Britl,

Rabbi Emil W. Leipziger, spiritual
head of Touro Synagog of New Orleans,
yice.prcsilent of the National Confer
ence Of Jewish Social Service and re.
Gently appointed chairman of the So
cial Service Committee of the independ-
ent order B'nai Birth, has been named
trustee of District Grand Lodge No.
for the National Jewish Hospital al
Denver He succeeds Mr.. Leopold
Strauss, Of Montgomery, who IS now
president Of the District.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-09-16

Riga, sept. THE fight for the pos
session Of the Great Synagogue in Kiev,
the most beautiful OF the Synagogues in
the Ukraine, was lost by the Worship
:pcrs in favor of the Jewish commun-
lists, just IN the eve of the High Holt
days.
The synagogue. which has u capacity
of l.Soo, was ordered converted into II
worl;ingrnens club. as u result Of u
petition Of two thousand Jewish work
ers in the city of Kiev.
The fight between the Neysekzia, the
Jewish section of the Communist party.
and the pew holders Of the synagogue
lasted for three years. Previous decis-
ions (" convert the synagogue into u
club were annulled twice by higher
Communist authorities.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-09-16

the time is surely near when we Jews
shall comprehend how great is the art
of Glicenstein and how much his art
and his recognition in the great world
outside means to us.
u. KLEINBRER q. r. Al
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-12-23
KILL BUFFALO ON BISON RANGE

Missoula.-Steaks cut from 30 BIZ
son, slaughtered Saturday on the BIZ
son range northwest of Missoula. will
be served New York customers during
the next few weeks.
H. j. Helgeson, Missoula butcher.
was employed for the task by w. s.
Custer Of this city. The animals have
been purchased from the government,
which again has found its range over
stocked and the necessity to reduce
the bison population evident.
Some of the slaughtered bison will
be sent dressed and others will be cut
into quarters before being shipped to
the New York market, where there is
considerable demand for bison steak.
A year ago several hundred head of
elk were shipped east from the bison
range. These were loaded alive in Elk
press cars. A number of bison were
also killed at that time to prevent
over-population of the range. The an
imals have proved prolific in their in
crease.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-12-23
Chicago Music School Teaches
BrOadcasting.

The foresight of the British broad
casters in training radio entertainers
is equaled by simultaneous develop
ment of the same idea in America. The
Uptown Conservatory of Music, at
Chicago, ILL.,, has announced a new
course of study which is probably the
first of it's kind in this country. The
school is affiliated with station WHO.
"How to appear before the micro
phone," has been much talked of
subject and the evergrowing demand
for professional and amateur talent
has prompted the conservatory to offer
this course. The science of broadcast
ing will be fully explained, and actual
lessons in broadcasting given by Walt
ter Preston, director and manager of
the piano faculty of the school.
The course lasts ten weeks, and it
should prove very interesting for
those who are anxious to acquire a
more perfect knowledge of the art.
Opportunity for actual demonstration
of the work will be given students
who show their ability.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-12-23

elusive, mythical voice which they are
seeking, voice as clear as bell and
yet full of personality, and apparently
very few people possess it.
Even the best actors and actresses
have to admit that they have not got
the ideal broadcasting voice, and fresh
blood has to take parts in the rapidly
developing field of radio drama.
Mr.. r. E. Jeffrey, production direct
or of the B. B. c., and Mr.. Kenneth
Barnes, director of studies of the Roy
al Academy of Dramatic Art, the lead
ing British dramatic academy, have
hit upon a bright idea for training the
future actors and actresses for the
air. Students of the Royal Academy
will undergo special course of train
ing SO that any talent they may have
for speaking into the micrphone may
be properly fostered.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-12-23
BOYD ITEMS

Mr.. and Mrs. J. R. Gammill of Ed
gar and Mr.. P. G. Bulen of Great Falls
were callers at the A. G. Anderson
home on Thursday evening.
Robert Hughes has been on the sicI
list this past week.
Frank Krook, Adrian Jarvi and Ed
gar Cruel were business callers al
Billings on Thursday.
Albert Rogeness was business call
er at Red Lodge on Wednesday.
Lannie Boyd was business caller
at Red Lodge on Wednesday.
Mr.. Schmidt of Red Lodge loaded a
car of hogs at this station ON Thurs
day.
J. T. Rinker was business caller at
Joliet on Tuesday.
Mrs. M. T. Anderson and Myrtle
Cassidy were shopping in Billings on
Saturday.
Doctor Benson of Fromberg made a
professional call in this vicinity on
Friday.
X Davis Of Hardin visited at the
home Of his brother, F c. Davis for 4
few days this past week.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-12-23
Two Kinds of Actors Needed.

"Now that Radio Broadcasting has
become a permanent institution" said
Mr.. Barnes" I feel that two kinds OF
actors will have to be trained in the
future, one for the ordinary stage and
one for the radio. In many cases, ex-
perience has shown that ordinary ac-
tors are not a success before the mi
crophone."
mo matter how clear and good ones
voice may be, some vowels and conso-
nants may be slurred over in ordinary
speech. We shall reproduce a small
studio in the building by which micro
phonse will be connected to loudspeak-
ers in another room. In this way, both
the examiners and other students will
be able to Judge the results"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-12-23

Q.-E. S. G. asks: "Would it be sa
tisfactory to control the volume out
put of a set by means of filamen1
rheostat on the last tube?"
Ans:-This would not be entirely
satisfactory because when the fila
ment was turned down very low to re-
duce some loud signals, the tube would
distort them. 1t would be better to
shunt variable high resistance across
the terminals Of the loud speaker.
CT. D. w. asks: "Is it necessary
to have bypass condenser in the set
itself if there is large one used in
the B eliminator filter?"
Ans.-It is better to have a separate
bypass condenser in the set itself so
that the currents will not have to fol-
low the long leads to the eliminator
before hey are by-passed by the filter
condenser.
On. 0. P. says: noticed pc
culiar effect recently when operating
my receiver with powerful speaker
nearby The speaker was standing on
a separate table to the right of the re-
ceiver. When strong stations were be-
ing received and the speaker was
turned towards the set it would slow
ly start to howl and the howl would
increase to deafening volume. What
is the reason for this effect?"
Ans.-The strong vibrations from
the speaker caused the set to vibrate
just as it does when you tap one of
the tubes with your finger. The howl
ing was this mechanical vibration
by the successive tubes.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-12-23
EDGAR CRIST

E Holton of Fromberg was visitor
in Edgar Thursday.
R. H. Garst, who has been in st
Vincent's Hospital at Billings for the
past two weeks returned home Thurs
day morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. G. Humphrey mo-
tored to Billings Monday.
In this column last week it was re-
ported that B. F Kirby left for Cali
fornia Monday This should have been
Monday, the goth.
J. H. Wetstein returned Thursday
evening from Bozeman to spend the
holiday vacation with his mother and
other relatives.
Mrs. A. Merlin was a Burlington
passenger Thursday evening for Wis
it over the holidays with relatives at
Tacoma and Oakland.
Jesse Bequette and Carl Oberbauer
returned from Bozeman Thursday eve
ming to spend the holidays with their
parents.
John Blank was Billings passenger
Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. Delmar Walker return
ed to Billings Friday evening after a
short visit at the home of E. T. Walker
on Poverty Flat.
Carl Masterson spent the weekend
at Grow Agency visiting his mother
and sister.
F. B. Humphrey and family motored
to Billings Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. s. M. Thornton, ac-
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. H. C.|
Bateman and Lizetta Mcneil, motor
ed to Billings Saturday
Miss Francis Lacock arrived Satur-
day morning from Dillon to spend her
Holiday vacation with her sister, Al
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-12-23

/ Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hughes wer
business callers at Billings on Thurs
| day.
Mrs. F. c. Davis has been on tn
sick list for few days this past week
0. J. Golf, who has been serving OF
the jury returned to his home on Sat
urday.
Clifford Hole, who has been taking
care of the elevator during the absence
of Mr.. Nordman, returned to his hom
at Red Lodge on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Normi1e ant
i neice were business callers at Billing,
on Saturday.
Mrs. Eva Gimolds who has been Wis
iting at the Ward home left on Mon
day for a visit with friends at Sci
mes.
Mrs. G.. C. Huddleston left on Tues.
day for Long Beach, California, where
she will visit her son and daughter
who reside at that place.
Mr. and Mrs. w. S. Simpson were
business callers at Red Lodge on Mon
day.
Otto Cruel was business caller at
Joliet on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Hughes and
son visited relatives at Fromberg for
few days this past week.
Jenny Tuggle spent the weekend
with relatives and friends at From
berg.
c. F. Oliver was business caller at
Red Lodge on Monday.
Mrs. j. S. Houghton and sons were
business callers at Red Lodge on Fri
day.
A number from here attended the
dance at Joliet on Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. DeGraw were
business callers at Red Lodge on Mon
day.
Paul Anderson who teaches school at
Belfry spent the weekend at the home
of his parents.
A fairly large crowd attended the
dance at the hall here on Saturday
night. j
Emmett Taylor left ON Sunday even
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1926-12-23
YOUNG PRIMA DONNA
A FORMER MISSOULA
GIRL AND STUDENT

Missoula, Dec. 1S.-Margery Max
well, former Missoula resident, who
is now young American prima don
ma of the Chicago and Ravina Opera
companies, will sing Mimi, the leading
soprano role in Puccini's ola Be-
heme," which Edouard Albion, found
er and general director of the Wash
ington National Opera company, is to
present in the Washington auditorium
the night of January 10.
Miss Maxwell has not been heard
before by Washington audience, but
her steady rise since her debut with
the Chicago Opera company few sea-
sons ago gives promise that she will
be more than pleasing in the role of
Mimi, for which she has been selected
by Mr.. Albion.
Miss Maxwell formerly lived in
Missoula. She attended the Missoula
county high school few years, going
to Portland where she was graduated.
She then returned to Missoula and
entered. the State university for year
from 1914. While here she became
member of the Kappa Alpha Theta
sororiety. She took vocal instruction
under De Loss Smith of the University
School of Music for a time and she
was member of the Girls Glee club
at the university. After leaving the
she went to Chicago, got
hearing from the famous Campanni,
who took her under his instruction
and guidance. To Campanini's aid
was added that of Mary Garden, and
following period of rigorous and
careful training she made her debut
with Miss Garden in small part, and
since she has won wider recognition,