davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-23

have spent some time with their son,
Charles Lewis, and wife at Cisco.
Texas, and also visited other points,
of interest in southern Texas, re-
turned to Pearce Tuesday.
William Holmes, of Courtland, was
a Pearce visitor Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. J. Davis, living
near the Kansas settlement, We're
in Pearee Tuesday
c. A. Bellew, of Douglas, was
Pearce visitor Tuesday. Fs.a.
Mrs 4. B. smith spent. Tuesday
with friends, coming in from her
ranch for the day.
Mrs. Laura Cundiff was in from
her ranch Tuesday
,---@---
Mrs f. J. Kelly was in from her
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-23

Joe Fox, of Tucson, was a business
visitor Wednesday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-23

Alimony is system by which, when
two people make a mistake, one of
them continues to pay for it.-Amer-
lean Lumberman.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-23

: Mr.. and Mrs. Jaes Van Ort living
ON a ranch east of Pearce, were IN
on business Wednesday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-23

MIR. and Mrs. J. f. Eisenhart Mrs
c. d. Clapp and Miss Gertrude Han
sen we've business visitors to Douglas
Saturday.
Sunday school was held in the
Ash creek school house Sunday, 16
persons being present.
ID. Edwards was the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. j. f. Eisenhart Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. D. Clapp and
Marjorie and Duane Clapp, S. Spain
and Sherman Ingle called at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Eisenhart
last week.
r. IT, Grantham and son, Charles
We're in Pearce, CORTLAND and elton
on business Saturday.
Duane clapp was a guest of Walter
Smith Sunday.
Mrs. A. G. Lean called on Mrs. Ike
Price, who has returned from the
Calumet hospital at Douglas. Mrs,
Price is convalescing.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. l.. Grantham and
family called at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Smith Sunday.
Marjorie Clapp was unable to at
tend school Monday because of i'll
ness.
Mrs. James watkins and mother
called at the home of MIR. and Mrs.
n B. Smith last week.
Al Rand and Henry Price were
business visitors to Bisbee Saturday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-23

A. j.. snyder, of Douglas, stopped
here for a short time Wednesday
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-23

A. j Long, Of the Stronghold, was
in Pearee Monday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-23

ranch near the Middlemarch mine
Wednesday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-23
------ ----------------------'------'---
PEARCE

Ike Dedman returned the first OF
the week from Bisbee where he
visited his wife and family.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-23

Mr.. and Mrs. F. l.. Bryant and
two daughters, Janet and Annadale,
and Mrs. J. W. Clemens motored to
Douglas Saturday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-23

Marjorie Clapp was unable to at
tend school Monday because of i'll.
ness.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-23

Miss Pauline Pennick, who attends
high school here, spent the weekend
with her parents, living in the
Stronghold.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-23

The community Christmas tree will
be held in the Idle Hour theatre in
Pearce Thursday evening, December
23, at 1880 p. m. A program by the
grammar school will be given in
two short plays. santa Claus Toy
Shop" will be given by the primary
grades, and "A Dinner for One" will
be given by the pupils in the fourth
to the eighth grades.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-23

Mrs. A. G. Lean called on Mrs. Ike
Price, who has returned from the
Calumet hospital at Douglas. Mrs.
Price is convalescing.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-23

Mr.. and Mrs. r. l.. Grantham and
family called at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Smith Sunday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-23

William Holmes, of Courtland, was
a Pearce visitor Monday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-23

Duane clapp was guest of Walter
Smith Sunday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-23

J. w. Maus motored to Douglas
Saturday and his son, Clifford, re-
turned with him to Pearce to spend
the weekend with his father.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-23

parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George FURRY
who live on a ranch near McNeal.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-23

Mr.. and mrs. Z. N Renaua, who
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-23

ID. Edwards was the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. j. +. Eisenhart Sunday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-23

Jack Eisenhart, of the Ash creek
district, was in Pearce Sunday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-23

Mrs. James watkins and mother
called at the home of MIR. and Mrs.
n. B. Smith last week.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-23

Mr.. and Mrs Harry Pulliam, of
sBibee; Mrs. Jewel and family, of
Webb, and Miss Evelyn Johnson, OF
Herferd spent Sunday with DR.. and
Mrs. William A. Wood.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-23

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. F. Gallagher mo-
tored to Dragon Sunday and heard
"The Mansion" delivered by Rev.
II. c. Duckett,s of Douglas, who was
assisted by his daughter, Miss Clara
Duckett.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-23

r. L. Grantham and son, Charles
were in Pearce, Courtland and elton
on business Saturday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-23

j. r. Keyes, of Douglas, was If
Pearce Saturday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-23

Tom Fleetham, who is a sophomore
at the University of Arizona, came
home on Saturday to spend the holi-
days with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Fleetahm.A
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-23

Harold Hildreth spent several days
in Pearce this week doing some
special work on automobiles.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-23

Sunday school was held in the
Ash creek school house Sunday, t6
persons being present
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-23

Mr. and Mrs. Jack Murphy motored
to Tucson Saturday and returned to
Pearce Sunday and were accom-
panied home by their daughter,
Frances, and son, George, who at
tend the University of Arizona and
will spend the Christmas holidays
with their parents in Pearce.
George Fleetham and F. e. Rice
spent the weekend with Fleetham' $
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Flee
than.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-23

d. A. ePannick, of the Stronghold
district, was in town Thursday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-23

Al Rand and Henry Price were
business visitors to Bisbee Saturday,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-23

Miss Evelyn Furry and brother,
Meryl, who attend the Pearce high
school, spent the weekend with their
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-23

Henry Gibbons, cattleman, was ir
Pearce from his ranch Thursday
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-23

Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Nemeck, of
Douglas were in Pearce Sunday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-23

at Jack Busenbark was in from his
cattle ranch near the Middlemarch
Thursday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-23
LIGHT

MIR. and Mrs. ]. T. Eisenhart, Mrs.
c. d. Clapp and Miss Gertrude Han
sen we've business visitors to Douglas
Saturday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-23

B. L. Gray, of Warren, was ir
Pearce Friday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-23

Miss Elizabeth Squires, who teaches
in Pearce high school, left for Kear-
ney, Neb., Friday evening to spend
the holidays with her father. She
was accompanied as far as Douglas
by Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. J. Murley.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-23

c. A. Bellew, of Douglas, was a
Pearce visitor Tuesday, f,ea
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-23

Robert Meers, who has a ranch
in the Stronghold, was Pearce
visitor Friday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-23

c. WV. Hartman, of Bisbee, motor
ed to Pearce Friday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-12-23

Mrs. Carl Lund and party spent
Thursday in Pearce visiting with
friends.
Evening star., 1926-06-10
c. v. j. BESTOWS
! DEGREES ON 45O

CONTINUED from Page Twenty-f1veD
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-04-29
Fate of American Jews Depends On Fate of Jews
Dying in Europe, Conference Told

less. The doors of America are closed, and there
is every prospect, he warned, that Canada, the
Argentine and Australia will soon do the same.
He advised that the United Jewish Campaign
program of settling Jews on the soil in Russia
so spread to include every European country
where Jews are now stagnating in the industrial
towns
What is needed, Mr.. Naumberg continued
is a new healthy generation of Jews and the
program of land settlement is helping nightly
toward this end He told of 10000 Jewish
children in Poland who were diverted from a
life to beggary and thievery to one of cultural
and industrial usefulness through the efforts of
the American Jewish Joint Distribution and the
Peoples Relief Committee. But there 200,-
900 such children who need to be aided immedi-
ately. Teachers, he added, go hungry are lucky
if they get their pay, and nevertheless the Jew
ish Schools still the centers of all that is fine
in Jewish life in Poland. There are many heroes,
quiet and obscure among the teachers there, he
said
MIR. Zuckerman warned the delegates present
that the current United Jewish Campaign is not
for wealthy Jews alone The present SIS 900
quota is now found insufficient and $25 900 900
will have to be raised, he declared. He added
that If the labor elements among the Jews won't
give, the rich will not be prompted to give,
"As the sense of responsibility was developed
among Jewish workers in the 10 years of relief
work, so did it develop among the wealthy. AS
we Knocked on the doors of the poor, so the knock
was echoed in the hearts of the rich.
IF all the Jews of America don't help, we go
under, and mean the Jews of America and Pal
estine as well as the Jews of Europe. Jerusalem
will never be upbuided, for there will be only
dead Jews in the world"
Mr.. zuckerman stressed the Importance of the
Russian land settlement program and said the ex-
pertinent would justify even the greater outlay of
funds, even if it did not survive more than two
years AS for the work in Poland, the efforts of
the Joint are serving to strengthen the Jews
politically as well as physically and morally
Samuel Albert, active official of the Anal
gamated Clothing Workers of America, was
chairman.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-04-29
CONTINUED from page u


Charles Goldman, the Workmens Circle S.
Sherman, NJ. Lefcovitz, NJ. Hamlin, Independent
Workmen's Circle; S. Cooper, Phillip Potash,
Jewish National Workers Alliance; Abe Ham
lin, l. Kagan and w. Roscn; Leo Arkin. Max
Goldberg and A. Cohen, Socialist Verband
The following individuals were also named
for the State Committee Oscar Sherman, S.
Egdall, NJ Katzoff, S. Albert, C. Appel, l.. S.
Silver, S. Yonas, David Grossman S. Sher and
l.. Masserman.
The following were selected to represent their
respective committees:
Louis Epstein, Worcester; NJ Wolf, Quincy;
A. Lascow, New Bedford; L. Levine, Taunton;
j. Bootln, Haverh; L. Hornstein, Fall River
and H. Galpert, Salem.
Mr.. Naumberg, member of the Polish Par
Lament, contrasted his present visit to America
with one he made 13 years ago Then, he said,
Jewish faces beamed here and everywhere. He
was asked: "How do you like America" To-
day, he said, he found only sad faces here and he
was asked solemnly; "How goes it with them
over there
Three million Jews in Poland are on the
point of death" he said. mo people have lost as
much in and after the war the Jews. Every
thing is now dark for them. They can see no
iuIufe, ullleSS IL is dlQ from America.
Pointing out that 20 Jews can live in Poland
what it cost one here he. stressed the duty of
American Jewry the most fortunate in the
world, to remember their historical task to take
care of those less fortunate.
1T has always been the history of the Jews
that the great mass lived in misery, danger of
death, and persecution, and that few, com
paratively safe, always took care of the rest"
The situation of the Jews in Poland is espe-
cially catastrophe, he added, because economic
conditions in Poland are the worst in Europe,
there is greatest unemployment and it has be-
come the politics of the Polish Government to
exterminate the Jews. 1t was thought only rec
emily that the Jews situation could not get
worse, but the degree of complete degradation
has not yet been reached. The need for Jewish
emigration from Poland is five times as great
as pre-war, yet the opportunities were vastly
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-04-29
MRS. FISCHER'S REPORT
GIVEN AT ANNUAL MEET
ING OF TEMPLE

Mr.. President, officers, Board of Direc.
tors and Members of Congregation
Emanuel:
1t is again my pleasure TO bring to
YOU the annual message from Emanuel
Sisterhood.
1t is a message frouGht with love
and the deepest devotion for our temple
and all that it typifies.
For the Sisterhood the past year has
been a highly satisfactory one. We
have been confronted on all sides with
demonstrations Of spiritual progress
Never has the attendance at religious
services, at the Bible classes. nor at
SiStcrhood meetings been larger.
1t has been year emphasized by the
most pleasant social contacts; n year
which l. as retiring o Ger, will al
ways remember with the fondcst and
kindliest rccollcctions; a year in which
each ono Of our i24 members has
cvinccd n truly vital interest in the
success of the Sisterhood enterprises.
We have stood united as Jewish
women. working in harmony toward the
spiritual and cultural Advancement Of
our community
As a congregation, you are familiar
with our activities. We have cndeav.
ored from year TO year to impress upon
YOU that our obligations arc not only
local but also national. AS n member
Of the National Federation of Temple
Sistcrhoods, Of which by the way there
are 800, VIC have been able to almost
double our contributions toward the
maintenance of the dormitory at the
Hebrew Union College in Cincinnati.
Locally, Emanuel Sisterhood accom-.
pliShcs more than any Sistcrhood Of its
size throughout the country
We are unique in tho fact that We
not only bend every effort toward cul-
tural development, hut We have also in
irrtcd H. much charity into our activ-
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-04-29
TO FELLOW ZIONISTS OF
DENVER

II is with ache and shame that we
have to state the fact that Denver
Jewry is wocfully reluctant towards
the Zionistic movement.
The Denver chapter of The Zionist
organization is mcager in membership
and even the so to speak active mem.
bers are sluggish and passive in their
work
Is it now time for Denver Jewry TO
wake up from their profound lcthargy
and become an active element in this
great movement Many Of the dreams
of which movement are now becoming
a reality in the Land Of our Fathers. "
The Denver Jcwry at large is igno-
rant Of the magnificent work and re-
gcncratirc vitality that is being mani,
fcsted all over Palestine in these days.
hut how about our Denver ZioniSts
why don'r they make it their holy duty
10 let these facts be known 10 every
Jewish man and womau Of Denver.
How muny of the Jewish boys and girls
know what Zionism stands for? Why
not inform them about the Heroic work
of the "Halutzim" who fcrtlizcd the
soil Of our old-New Land with the
sweat of their brow, aud about the
thousands Of school children who arc
tufrwtf a urts4 4 Ia, M
ancient-modcrn Hebrew tongue
Is if not the duty Of our Zionists to
bring his method to Denver Jcwry, to
cnli-htcn them Of the great Hebrew
spiritual center that is being created in
Palestine from where Jewish thoughts
and ideas radiatc all over the Dias-
pora That powerful cultural cCnter
which is becoming the ccnripctal for
all the Jewish ccntcrs o fine Goluth.
How cnn we expect them to take an in,
tercst In Iionism when they don't know
It's \, Il, CO
Why not meet more often and show
more interest and be more active in our
work:
Wake mp Zionists oC Denver. Listen
Ia the clarion that Is calling you and
become a worker in the grand army OF
the Xionistic mark, do not fail TO come
to our next meeting and bring with you
enthusiasm and energy, and more mem
bcrs.-B. l. =.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-04-29

tiles as time, energy and our finances
will permit. ] would have you know
that 2o1 garments were donated during
the past winter to the National Jewish
Hospital, the ]. r, s., the Sheltering
Homo and the Central Jewish Aid
Let me repeat TO you again. that as
a Sisterh0od it is our duty to assist the
temple in all their -endeayors and that
by following their lead and standing
sponsor for all their undertakings we
are justifyinG our existence. 1t is to
this end that twenty-thrce committees
have been earnestly working all year,
and it is for you to say whether We
have fulfilled our pledges as an aux
iliary 10 this temple.
Permit us TO thank you for your
hcariy cooperation and cncoura cement
that rs individuals and as congrega-
tion you have so abundantly shown us
We will not enumeratc each depart
mcnt of our Sistcrhood, nor the good
ladies who are giving so unselfishly of
their time and energy. The old rcli-
ables stand at the helm, always 10 he
depended upon, and each year we are
enlisting worthy new recruits TO our
ranks.
II has always been the ambition Of
the Sistcrhood to present to the congrc-
CATION gift as a tangible evidence Of
our years efforts. This year we have
the pleasure Of presenting to You new
piano-a much needed addition to these
lovely rooms and gift that every one
will have occasion TO enjoy
We would like you to know. dear DR.
Friedman, how grateful we are 10 you
for your wise guidance and your kindly
encouragement What we are, we owe
to you ns our leader,
And for you, Mr., President, Officers
Board Of Directors and Congregation
Emanuel. tho Sisterhood asks God to
look down upon You
For the blessing of all, and the hurt
of none;
For the joy Of all the woe Of none;
For the life Of all, and the death of
none.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-04-29

menbranco among long OF their folies re-
man unavoidable Never daunted, always reckless hunt
Ing for the msgic bullet that would aunhilae those pes
cual microbes Ehrch cmerges AS one Of the greatest
figures the Jews have had the honor TO sponsor
The interest which Mrs Franzlska Speyer evidenced
In Ehrlich is also worthy of comment 1t was she who
financed the Georg speyer House. where the most mpor
'snt Of Ehr!ch's work accomplished
Not only q history OF scientific achievement but ~
volume replee with masterful literary style 'MIcrobc
Hunters stands ont the finest group essays In bio
Craphy that has been published for nnumerabe years
tAn books mentioned in this column may be secured
through the Seven Arts Feature Syndicate lGO Fifth Ave
nue. New York city,
Copyright 1926 By Seven Arts Feature Syndicate
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-04-29

conferred upon me in choosing me as
its presiding Office, and beseech the
Almighty to grant success TO Temple
Emanuel and prosperity to its mem.
bers. Respectfully.
SAMUEL f. KOHN,
President.
April IL. 1926.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-04-29

What's the verdict Of the
jury?
Foreman Of Jury--We find the cul.
prit not guilty, sir, but we recommend
that he be warned not to do it again
Cougars Paw
New Britain herald., 1926-10-19
Makes Hair Behave
 But Doesn't SHOW!

There's way to keep your hair fust-so, without any Of that obiec- tlonaple ''plastered- down" look. Just use few drops of Danderine-comb it through hair or use a Danderine- dampened towel-youll be amazed at the way your hair then behaves, and its beautiful lustre!
 Any permanent wave or water wave lasts much longer and looks much nicer when Dandcrine is used instead of water to set the wave.
 Of course, you know what Dan- derine does to dandruff, Dissolves every bit of it. Puts scalp in the pink of condition. Inyigoratcs hair and hair-roots. Why use anything else?
 ASK YOUR DRUGGIST
 Get a bottle of Danderine and start it's benefits today. Every drug store in America has it, for only 35c. For the finest dressing you could find. and the best aid to hair health yet discovered, just try
New Britain herald., 1926-10-19
COURT LENIENT WITH
 PERSONAL TAX DODGERS
Assesses No Costs In First Cases Brought By Collectors Onice
 This Year.

John Adajain of 222 East Main street was ordered to pay his per sonal tax, which he did, and the same disposition was made of the case of Alex Jacynowicz of 173 Broad street in police court today.
 Judge filling said no costs would be assessed as these are the first cases brought in to court In the present drive by Tax Collector Loomis for collection Of personal taxes. Adajain said he sent his boy to pay the tax after the notice to come to court was served, but the boy lost the money. Jacynowicz said he has other expenses and never seemed able to scrape together S2. Judge filling told him he should pay hisstaxes and l. other bills wait be- cause he can be sent 10 jail for fail ure to meet the former obligation.
 The case of Frank Johnson oi SS2 Allen street, charged with fail ure to pay the tax, was nolled.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-19
MAN SAYS HE'S INSANE
 BUT N0ONAN DENIES IT
No Mental liberation Caused by Injury to Workman, Compen-
 sation Comhissioner Finds.

Finding that the claimant 'has never been insane, Compensation Commissioner Noonan has disallow- ed the claim of Vincenty Andruke- wicz, alias William Borke of this city, who sought compensation on the grounds that he became insane as a resudt of being struck on the head with a stone while employed bv the H. Wales Lines Co. of Meri- den.
 Commissioner Noonan found that the injury to the head was merely a superficial cut and involved no frac- ture. He was examined at the Mid dletown state hospital, this eXami- nation failing to show that he was insane. The offer of the Lines Co. and the Aetna Insurance Co.,. insur- CT, of S120 for eight weeks disabil- ity because of the injury was consid- cred generous by the commissioner, who awarded Borlle that amount as compensation.
New Britain herald., 1926-10-19
LACK OF SYMPATHY
 PROBLEM OF YOUTH
Parents Don't Understand Chil-
 dren, Miss Rogers Says :

Youth today need more friends. This is true because life conditions are much more difficult for young people today than formerly, and also because very few parents either un- derstand their children or sympa- thise with their point of. view" In such words as these, given in a re- port by Miss E. Gertrude Rogers, supervisor of the girls at the '. w. C. A.. members ot the Board of Di- rectors of the United week day church schools were brought face to face with the problem confronting religious education today, namely parental education, at their meeting last night in Trinity Methodist church.
 Miss Rogers went on to say that the secretaries of the !. w. c. A. and other United week day church school teachers who are teaching the Sth grade girls in the association building on Thursdays are making a special effort to meet the girls on their own level and grow along with them to the level of Christ. They are meeting with success and the inter- est of the girls increases under such treatment, it is reported.
 It was pointed out during the board meeting that the United week day church schools is organized and equipped in two especial ways to meet the problem presented by Miss Rogers report, namely the problem of understanding and sympathising with youth. First the teachers for the most part throughout the school are capable of teaching religion to children by beginning with the child's problems rather than forcing upon the child religious text book. The other resources available in the schools 10 meet this problem is the fact that Miss Estelle Dickinson has been employed to give her full time 10 the United week day church schools, spending a great deal of her energy on this very problem of going into the homes of the chil- dren and helping the parents relate their boys and girls to the Christian way of life. She is especially fitted and trained for this work and has already achieved definite results.
 Mrs. E. C. Stocl,well, Frederic L. Fay and Rev. Warren NJ. Blodgett gave reports of the work in their dicerent departments. They all re- ported that the order, conduct and general running condition of the school is a great improvement over last year. In the third grade em- phasis is placed upon worship. The children gather before school in as- sembly. They are encouraged 10 en- gage in social intercourse and con- ver,ation. Then at 8 o'clock soft music is played on the piano as a signal to cease the conversation and prepare for worship.
 Forty teachers are employed in the United week day church schools and practically all of these teachers have had year or more experience. The number of pupils this year is practically the same as last year but the quality of the work done in the schools is greatly improved over the year past.