davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-05-13
TO THE JEWS OF
DENVER

4 treat such as has never been OF.
fered to the Jewish people Of any city
will be presented to the Jews Of Den
yer In the fnal contest OF the Ben
Grimes Ornturicnl Contest. The finals
will be held nt the H. NJ. II Synngog,
Sixteenth and Gaylord street. May -,
at 7:3o p. M.
You. fathers and mothers. what do
your sons and daughters think Of yours
and their rellgion?
You. sons aud daughters, what do you
know about the traditions and history
OF the religion in which your fathers
and mothers have raised you?
These and many other questions will
be answered by seven of the most bril-
liant young Jewish orators who will
take part In the finals.
Their oratlons are already in the
hands NJ the judges. who will select
from all the entries the seven best, who
will speak in he finals.
Elders Will hear OF what the young
Jews today are thinking. Their opin-
ions on the religion, the traditions that
are so dearly cherished by all the Jews.
On the other hand, the young Jews
will have the opportunity Of learning
what other young Jewish boys and girls
think. and thus broaden their views on
all Jewish subjects Of vital importance.
The executive committee has made
all arrangements-so remember:
The Date-May %.
The Place-B. II. II. Synagog.
The Event-The greatest In the his,
tory OF Denver Judaism.
The Time 30 sharp.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-05-13
DENVER JUNIOR BNAI BIRTH

The last meeting Of the year Of
l925.26 season will be held May 20 at
the B. NJ. II. chapel. At this meeting
election of officers will he held. Many
Of the prominent and most active mem
hers are nominees We hope to have
this meeting one Of the best attended
during this year.
Last Sunday afternoon, May ., eight
new candidates were initiated into the
Lodge. We have great variety of
material In our new initiates.
Our indoor team has been progress
ing very rapidly. There will be prac-
tice next Sunday morning NJ 10 :00
O'Clock at the new West High, 10th and
Fox streets.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-05-13
CONFIRMATION EXERCISES
TO BE HELD AT THE DEN
YER SHELTERING HOME.

Confirmation Exercises will be held
at the Home for the first time since its
inception. eighteen years ago 1t will
be n great occasion, in fact the most
Important event In the lives Of our
children.
The children are eagerly and reyer-
emily looking forward to their con
tirmation day, realizing that they are
on the threshold Of their religious
maturity. \ new path In life will he
opened, they will soon enter upon the
responsibilities Of manhood and woman
hood
The coniirmants realize that 1t is
they who must carry the torch Of re.
.ligion to The next generation and that
the children OF today must hold sacred
n religion.
RabhiS Kauvar. Friedman, and Bur
stein have been kind enough to consent
to assist with the exercises.
The Coniirmants are as follows
Bessie Robbins Mary Schustcr, Eva
Silberman, Abel Plann, Eugene Savitz
and Samuel Klein.
The Confirmation Exercises will take
place Thursday, May Goth. I 30 T. NJ
at the home, 10Th and Julian streets.
The board OF directors extend cor,
dial invitation to all the friends of the
Home. A reception for the confirmants
will follow the exercises. The board OF
directors and reception committee will
leem 1t pleasure TO have the friends
NJ the Home participate in this great
event.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-05-13
In Memorian

In loving memory Of our beloved son,
brother and father, Louis Bomash, who
departed this life four years ago, May
1G, 1922.
He Is gone from our mdt,
But memories OF his wonderful char.
acter his loving and loyal heart
will be with us forever.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". Homash, Charles
Bomash. Abe Bomash, Mrs. Max Cook,
Mrs. NJ. a. Leight, Carl. Albert and
Ceclle Bomnsh,
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-05-13

Roydcn rnd her companion arrived.
The churwoman, who had racy ton
gue stood it for time then Joined
N the conversation and gave her
views. The ladies' held their ground
Tor q little, then they became alarmed
aud nna!Iy took flight at the char
woman's parting shot "And | wonder
how clean you'd hr II such women as
ne didn't clean YER -
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-05-13

Miss Maude ROyden tells an amusing
story. concerning charwoman friend
with whom she once travelled from
Poplar To Baby Week Exhibition in
London. At the exhibition was shown
model OF a poor. badly-managed
home. and also n model Of what home
should he. before which two we'll
dressed ladies were standing talking
in q highly superior fashion when Miss
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-05-13
ID. II. l. TO HOLD OPEN AIR
BAZAAR

Plans are in full swing for the open
air bazaar of the Denver Hebrew In
titute to take place the last week In
June. Watch our further announce
ments for the most unique enterprise
Again we appeal to you for The coop
Grafton necessary to make this affair u
successful event Everybody Is invited.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-05-13
Things to Think About
By Milton M. Schayer

\ study OF two
thousand eases that
had come before u
probate judge in a
Western city disclos.
ed the fact that a
pltlably small per.
centage OF these pco-
Pile had left estates
totallng rs much as a
thousand dollars.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-05-13
MOTHERS DAY PROGRAM
AT CENTER

A Mothers Day program was held
Sunday. May 9th by the Louise Guild
man Community Center, in the Audi
tOrium Of the New Fairview school
Rabbi Kauvar gave both an instructive
and entertaining talk on the influence
Of mother on some Of the great men of
history. Mrs. Ernest Morris spoke
briefly hut convincingly on the response
bility Of the mother to the child
\ play, Women Of Yesterday and
To-day" written by Miss Inez Tucker,
executive director of the Center, was
given with the following cast:
Love Miss Zelina Goldman
Rebccca Miss Bessie Rothcnsherf
Florence Nightingale --..-.---.....-..........,..
.......-....................- Miss Zelda Ycnken
Madame Curic Miss Laura Cooper
Emma Lazurus.....MiSs Sue Goldberg
Betsy Ross .......-........Miss Dora Rcchtol
Mirror Of Life Miss Esther Lubersfsky
Mother Miss Blanche Schwartz
The play was very Cleverly done, and
received well deserved applause. A
spring dance was given by sixteen Of
the younger children, and music was
furnished by Miss Ruth Shwayder,
dramatic soprano. Miss Gertrude Gold.
berg and Miss Ann Stein, pianists. and
Mr.. Samuel Goldberg, vIolinist. Mr..
Max Gardenschwartz. Of the Outdoor
Junior club gave monologue
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-05-13

Whenever there are two learned men
in one city, there should be peace be.
tween them.-Talmud.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-05-13

Before their death, almost any one
Of them would willingly have outlined
plan TO run the state or even the
nation. Some, OF them no doubt had
definite suggestions TO make to God,
about how the universe should be reg.
ulated.
When II became necessary 10 sue
cessfully attack their own problems,
bartle for their own success they
failed. II Is easier to criticize than
construct.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-05-13

Experience Is the FOOLS master,
reason the wise mans.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-05-13

FOR SALE-Eight room two story
house, with double garage Near lith
and Osceola SITS. Price $3.50. See
Mr.. Brickcr. 213 Symes, Main 30. 1t
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-05-13

Controversies carried on for the pur
pose OF cXpounding the Law, are bless-
ed of God.-Talmud.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-05-13

FOR SALE-New six room bungalow
at sacrifice or will rent TO responsible
party on lease at $500 per month. 14lS
Perry st. II.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-05-13

FOR RENT-BargaIn not sell six-room
modern bungalow, all built-in fea-
lures; sacrifice; good terms. Owner,
2OS3 Broadway. II
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-05-13

ROOM and board for gentleman In
Jewish home. Inquire York 7T00. 1t.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-05-13

FOR RENT-Four furnished rooms.
1915 Hooker. Champa 3OTj-M II
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-05-13

FOR RENT-Furnishe four room bun
galow will rent TO responsible couple
for summer beginning June 18th to-
October 18th. Located 400 Newton st.
Call Champa 4335-J. Mr. HorIvity. 1t.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-05-13

FOR SALE-Double terrace, six rooms
each, two lots. modern. Rent $40
side, price $1,000. See Mr.. Bricker,
213 Symes. Main 255. 1t.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-05-13

FOR RENT-6-room modern bungalow.
built in features, either 147G or 1iS3
King st. Inquire 1883 King st. IT,
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-05-13

FOR SALE-One six room bungalow
and garage Located near 18th and
Osceola SITS. Price $500. See Mr..
Bricker 2l3 Symcs. Main 255. 1t.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-05-13


battle for their own success they
failed II Is easier to criticize than
construct.
Societies" said n hiographer "opened
the windows Of the human mind on a
new heaven and new earth. He pro-
claimed no fiery propaganda. drew no
cruSadng sword. ordained no priest
hood, laid no impatient hand upon the
alters of tradition, nor even raised his
voice above the general tones OF court
esy."
or course II Is only once In several
thousand years that bocrates is born.
In small way, each of us is trying
to do his bit The sad part about 1t
is that we get so busy doing our work
that we have little or no time for the
courtesy which so distinguished so.
crates, even while he was opening the
windows of the human mind"
was the only civilian nj luncheon
given by group of Army tiiers. every
one Of whom either had been wounded
in battle or received some official rec
ogntion for bravery under fire.
A good deal OF their talk was tech
meal. but that part of it which wa
understandable TO the layman indicated
quiet courage, an assured determ-
nation, a confident optimism, suprem,
assurance of the future OF our country
and its citizenship.
1t was as II tonic to one, who lives
in the humdrum of business. lectures
books and charity drives. Getting up
in the air" apparently gives one u
broader view in fact as well as theory.
What" asked the quiet man who
knows what he is talking about, "is our
responsibility toward the future?" As
no one in the group answered, he CON
tinued "Our civilization has arrived at
its present state In evolution, after a
long, painful, hazardous mental journey.
All its achievements, are now In a
critical hour largely in the hands Of
men and women who have little notion
Of that journey, and perhaps no clear
idea at all Of their commanding re-
possibility toward mankind" Some
one may make the criticism, that that
Al
matcly are you acquainted with the
history Of your own state or city
What makes the wheels OF commerce
go round? Are you one of the main
wheels or just small cog? Big wheels
are In great demand.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-05-13

FOR SALE OR RENT-Owner will sell
or rent on lease Immediately beauti-
from B. NJ. H., near carline. schools and
Cheeseman Park. York 172-J. II.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-05-13

WANTED-BoOkkeeper desires posi-
tion permanently or temporarily. Call
Champa G39 1t.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-05-13

II Tired and Run Down III
rs you'n find n Russian
Bath Most ReStful. iii
--------------- ------------
Want Advertisements
FOR SALE
Kosher restaurant has hue reputation.
Good reason for selling. Call Champa
s02i-J. ls-tf
FOR RENT--Beautifu broom bunga.
low and garage. 1881 Lowell blvd.
4-Stf
FOR SALE-New double bungalow at
liil-i5 Irving 81. consider trade for
small house or terrace. Inquire York
47s.J. c2a.3m
FOR RENT-Large airy room and
sleeping porch for one or two gentle.
men, reasonable l+57 Corona ST,
York 7219 tt.
FOR RENT-One beautiful room for
one or couple; privilege TO use kitchen
and laundry. 15i3 Newton. 1t
FOR RENT-Room 10 young couple or
lady in new bungalow. No health
seeker. want healthy people. 14G7
Tcnnyson. II.
WANTED To rent Il small furnished
house for the summer West Colfax
preferred BOX 10 1t.
FOR RENT Furnished room in new
bungalow for one or couple privilege
to use kitchen. 1926 Stuart. II.
ROOM and board for gentleman in
Jewish home. Inquire York 1893. II
FOR RENT-Furnishe four room bun
galow will rent TO responsible couple
for summer beginning June 10Th to-
October 18th. Located 400 Newton st.
Call Champa 4335-J. Mr.. HorIvity. 1t.
FOR RENT-FOur furnished rooms.
1915 Hooker. Champa 30T5-M It
FOR SALE-Eight room two story
house, with double garage Near lith
and OsceOla SITS. Price $3.50. See
Mr.. Brickcr, 2l3 Symes, Main 255. 1t
4 I civ h,ty lou
and garage. Located near 18th and
OSceola SITS. Price $500. See Mr..
Brickcr. 2l3 Symes Main 2J5. II.
FOR SALE-Double terrace, six rooms
each, two lots. modern. Rent $40
side. price $1,000. See Mr. Bricker,
213 Symes. Main 255. 1t.
ROOM and board for gentleman in
Jewish home. Inquire York II90. 1t.
FOR Bargain not sell Six-roOm
modern bungalow, all built-in fea-
lures; sacrifice; good terms. Owner.
20S3 Broadway II
FOR SALE-New six room bungalow
at sacrifice or will rent TO responsible
party on lease at $500 per month. 14lS
Perry st. II.
FOR RENT-6-room modern bungalow.
built in features. either 147G or 1883
King St Inquire 1888 King st. IT,
FOR SALE OR RENT-Owner will sell
or rent on lease Immediately. beauti-
full T-room home, 4 bed rooms. 1 blocks
from b. NJ. H., near carline. schools and
Cheeseman Park York 172-J. II.
WANTED-BoOkkee desires posi-
tiOn permanently or temporarily. Call
Champa go. 1t.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-16
Barristers of U. S. Seek
Way to Aid Courts
(contlnueq From -1age onel

of the use of expert witnesses with
their contradictory testimony which
is giving rise to the belief that such
Testimony is purchasable." The report
was extremely long and condemnatory
OIL the use of expert witnesses and
contained recommendations providing
for their employment only at court
order, salaries to be fixed and paid
by the state, and to permit the trial
judge to comment on the value ana
weight of such testimony in instruct
ing jury trying case wherein such
testimony is adduced. Another report
severely condemned the failure "of
the law schools of the country 20
teach the constitution to the law stu
dents"
A unique recommendation was con-
tained in a motion presented by oscar
Hallam of st. Paul, Mimi, in which
he urged establishment of a specls
crime census in the census bureau to
provide first hand information
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-16
OF
COUNTY PREP ARE
ANNUAL BUDGET
.

Formulation of tentative budget
for the coming fiscal year was COM
pleted at a meeting of the Cochise
conntv hoard of supervisors Thursday
at Tombstone.
The tentative budget was completed
with but little argument the discus
sions being mainly in the nature OF eX-
plantations of the various items COPIES
of the budget have not been prepared,
but will be made public within a day
or two
AT the board meeting the Cochise
County Taxpayers association was rep
resented by S. P. Applewhite, presi-
dent: c. A. Roberts, secretary, and nu-
merous members. A committee COM
urising Albert Stacy, w. w. Windham,
Tom Glenn and Fred D. Hubben rep
resented the local chamber of COM
merce.
An appropriation of $1,000 toward the
Cochise county fair fund was decided
unon without dissenting vote. The
sum of $1,000 was also appropriated for
the use of the Douglas Chamber OF
Commerce and Mines
The budget for the next fiscal year
totals $719,355.09, an increase %
1922, 900 over last year, as tenta-
lively adopted by the supervisors.
The session was attended by large
number of business and professional
men and farmers from various sec
tions of the country.
Protests were made by taxpayers
against the continuance of certain
county offices and suggestions were
offered for a more economical ad-
ministration of county affairs dur
ing the course of the meeting.
S. P. Applewhite, chairman of the
taxpayers association, spoke in favor
of reductions on several occasions.
He first pointed out to the super
visors a recent ruling of the su-
perior court that a county depart
ment may not exceed it's budget.
This was in connection with litiga-
tion over delinquent taxes He thea
disturbed the serenity of the other
wise peaceful session by declaring
that there are too many peace Of
ficers in the county, and he sug-
gested elimination of some of the
IepuUes of the sheriffs office or
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-16
PLAYGROUND NOTES

At 10 o'clock a. NJ. the children
will present their dramatization of
the story Little Black Sam Bo,"
The characters are:
Little Black Sam Bo-Given Shook.
Black Mumbo-Rena Shook.
Black Jumbo-Donald Haverly
Tigers-Leo, Haverly, Joe Krentz.
Leroy Harmon, Agnes Griffith, Winni
fred Krentz, Alma Mitchell and
Dartha Crocker.
The children have made the Gus
tunes and the play promises to be
one of the best so far presented.
Miss Sarah Frost is in charge.
At IL a. m. the folk dancing class
will be held at the Y. w. c. A. Any
girl is privileged to attend the class
free of charge.
The usual program will be carried
on in the afternoon.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-16
FIRE IN CALIFORNIA.

SANTA MONICA, Calf, July ia
brush fire, threatening several thou
sand acres of mountain lands, parks
and residential subdivisions, broke out
in the Topanga canyon district, near
here today.
A high wind directly off the ocean
caused the flames to spread rapidly.
Fire wardens appealed to Los Angeles
authorities for aid, and stated that
many new homes were in the direct
path of the flames.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-16
Aimee Now Identified
as Woman With OrmistOn
(continuel from Page Three)
streets, Oakland, under the name of

(Continuel from Page Three)
streets, Oakland, under the name of X.
Gladstone of Chicago.
In letter mailed to Chief Cline,
mailed to him after Cline had gone
to San Francisco in search of him, Orm-
iston practically admitted that he was
in Oakland and said he did not wish
get any more newspaper publicity and
for that reason was staying away.
The signature on the st. Marks hotel
register has been identified as Ormis-
tons, according to the officials. The
officers believe someone else was mail
ing the letters from Ormiston at that
time.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-16

House was inspected by Coolidge to
day, the appearance of the more than
so officers and men calling forth his
praise.
Accompanied by Secretary Everett
Sanders and Captain Wilson Brown,
.Jr., his naval aide and commander OF
the presidential yacht Mayflower,
Coolidge went to the camp in the
woods bordering Lake Osgood less
than a quarter of a mile from White
Pine camp and examined closely the
men, equipment and camp facilities
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-16

some constableships. Failing in these
suggestions, Applewhite then pro-
posed reduction in mileage paid
to county officers and then he OPP
posed the reopening of the PirtleNill9
precinct which was closed two years
ago along with the Lowell precinct.
The meeting was further marked
by a dispute over the highway budget
and was climaxed by an also un-
successful attempt to eliminate the
county truant official. Publication
of the tentative budget will be made
as required by law and will be
finally adopted at a meeting next
Monday if no further objections are
raised by taxpayers
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-16
FIRE Loss SLIGHT

No property damage was suffered
at the Packard ranch as result
of the grass fire which broke out
Wednesday night, it was learned
from A. B. Packard Thursday
Packard stated that if it rains in
the near future very little loss Of
cattle feed will have been suffered
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-16
County Far Directors
Met on Thursday EUening

Directors of the Cochise county
fair met at the chamber of commerce
Thursday evening to further discuss
plans for the fair which is to be
held in Douglas this fall.
Charles A. Smith, of Wilcox, state
agricultural agent, was in attend
ance and announced that the list Of
premiums in the agricultural division
will be completed within the week.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-16
WILL REPEAT PROGRAM

The program given at the Mexican
Methodist church on Tuesday eve
ming will be repeated this. evening
in favor of the many who could not
attend on account of the rain.
The performance will be dedicated
to the American friends of the Mex
lean mission.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-16
Avoid Poorly
Balanced.
Breakfasts
Quaker Oats supplies
excellent food balance"

IF you feel tired, hungry, "hdgety,"
hours before lunch, don't jump
to the conclusion of poor health.
You may have unenergetic mornings
because, your breakfasts lack certain
important food elements.
To feel right, you must have
well-balanced, complete breakfast
ration. At most other meals-lunch
and dinner-you get it. But break
fast is a hurried meal, often ; badly
chosen.
Thus Quaker Oats, containing
16% protein, foods great tissue
builder, 500 carbohydrate, its great
energy element, plus all-important
vitamines and the "bulk" that makes
laxatives seldom needed, is the die
tetic urge of the world today.
It is food that Stands by" you
through the morning. Don't deny
yourself the natural stimulation this
rich food offers you.
Get Quaker Oats today. Grocers
have two kinds: Quick Quaker,
which cooks in 8 to S minutes, and
Quaker Oats.
Quaker Oats
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-16
TROOPS FIGHT FIREs.

MISSOULA, Mont, July 15-For the
first time in 16 years, the local gar
rison at Fort Missoula has been called
upon to lend assistance in extinguish-
ing a forest fire. Maj. James M. Lock-
ett, the post commander, received an
S. O. S. from the forestry officials this
evening, saying that the forest fire on
the south fork of the Blackfoot river
had assumed such dimensions that it
was impossible to bring it under con-
troll with the civilian aid available and
requested him to send send troops to
strengthen the range of the fire fight.
ers.
In compliance with this request all
available men of companies A and G
will be loaded into forest service
trucks and dispatched to the scene of
operations at an early hour Friday
morning.
Major Lockett will accompany the
command to exercise direct supervision
over it's activities. The detachment,
consisting of 80 men in all, is expect
ed to arrive in the zone of operations
at late hour Friday night and will
be in the front line trenches early
Saturday morning.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-16
Y. NJ. G. A. MEN TO LEAVE.

j. w. Deeming, physical director at
the Y. M. c. A., and Albert Thrasher
expect to leave Saturday for Los An
geles. Deeming plans to enjoy
months vacation alon gthe coast and
Thrasher will attend the Y. NJ. c. A.!
summer school at Santa Monica, Calf.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-16
Judge E. S. Clark
is Visitor Here
(continueG from Page one)

(Continueo From Page one)
of Lake Osgood before the camp and
landed a three pound pike Botk the
pike and the trout will grace the ia
BILE tomorrow at the summer White
House, when the president and Mrs.
Coolidge will have as their guests
GOV. Alfred f. Smith of New York,
and Mrs Smith.
The camp of the marine detachment
which guards the summer White
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-16
SAHUARO CLUB MEETS

There will be meeting this eve
ming at o'clock of the Sahuaro
club at the home of Leo Schwamm,
757 Eighth street.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-16
Desert Heat Claims
Five in California
CONTINUED from rage one)

CONTINUED from rage one)
smoke and burned to death when MS
house was destroyed on the Calltor-
MIA Nevada state line near Nipton.
The stork overlook Mrs. Alberta n
Moody. en- route by automobile from
Blythe to Rialto, where the rush fol
the hospital had to be stopped. The
bodies were sent to Salllsaw' Okla'
Mrs. Moody's former home
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-16
DIR. Work Pays a Tribute
to John w. Weeks
CONTINUED From rage one)

public office gave him a grasp on the
varying problems of government af-
fairs equalled by few of his assoei-
ates.
His home life was tdeal-consider-
ate and intensely loyal in his friend
ships. conscientious public ser
want; history will give to John w
Weeks his proper place among the
greatest statesmen of his time"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-07-16
FROM WILLCOX.

Charles A. Smith of Wilcox, county
agricultural agent, was visitor in
Douglas Thursday.