davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-12-16
DIR. G. T. Avery at Savoy
on Modern Psychology

DR.. George True Avery, Phi. D., will
lecture Friday evening, December II,
at p. M, in the Columbine room of
the Shirley-Savoy hotel, in the Uni
versity series of lectures on Modern
Tendencies in Psychology"
As head of the department ofPsy-
chology and education of the Colorado
Agricultural college, DIR. Avery is
well-known throughout the state. He
received his B. A. degree from the
University of Colorado ,and a Phi. D.
degree both from Stanford and Har-
ward Universities. He is a member
of the Educational Council of the
Colorado State Teachers Association
and is also affiliated with the Greek
Letter Societies of Sigma XII, Phi
Delta Kappa and Tau Psi Epsilon. He
is the author of: "Notes on Repro
ducticn in Guinea Pigs" "Compari-
son of the Stanford Binet and the
Herring Binet Tests" and "Compari-
son of the Stanford Revision of the
Binet Test and the Terman Group
Test" the latter appearing in "The
Jourpal of Educational Research"
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-12-16
OF JULES
MASTbAuM ATTENDED
BY FORTY THOUSAND
Unprecedented Honors Ac-
corded Philadelphia
Philanthropist
tJewlsh Daily Bulietin)


Philadelphia, Pa.-Forty thousand
persons attended the funeral yester-
day Of Jules f. Mastbaum. Leaders
in all walks Of life Joined the throng
which paid tribute to the late philan-
thropist.
Four mayors attended the services,
Mayor Walker Of New York, Mayor
Kendrick of Philadelphia, Mayor
Bader Of Atlantic City and Mayor
Kind of Camden. The entire City
Council and members Of the mayors
cabinet were present. Flags over
City Hall were at half mast.
Adolph Zukor, Jesse Lasky, Sidney
Kemp and William Fox were among
the moving picture industry rep
resentatives. The Stock Exchange
paused for one minute at noon. This
was the only time tribute was paid
any one but member or the Presi.
dent Of the United States.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-12-16
Council Participates
in Peace Conference

New York City-The National COun-
Gil Of Jewish Women united with eight
national women's organizations in call
ing the Second Conference on the
Cause and Cure of War. meeting in
Washington, d. C., December 9TH to
9th, according to an announcement
made by Mrs. Arthur Brin of Mime
npolis, National Chairman Of its De-
partmcnt of Peace.
Thirty experts and specialists are ad-
dressing the Conference upon such sub
jects as Security, Arbitration, Progress
sive Disarmament. the Foreign Policy
of the United States in the Far East,
the Foreign Policy of the United States
in the Caribbean and International
Debts.
The aim of the Conference Is to pro-
vide basis for common program TO
he adopted by the participating or
ganizations on questions bearing upon
world peace. and to bring about united
action on these problems.
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait is General
Chairman of the Conference. Its first
session was mass meeting at the
Belasco Theatre on Sunday afternoon,
December 9th. Mrs. William d. Spor-
berg, of Port Chester, n. Y, Honorary
Vice President, represents the National
pected that chairman OF the committee
on Peace and Arbitration of many
Council Sections, will be in attendance.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-12-16

ciplined. well-behayed young Jewish
soldiers, whose commanders spoke Of
them in the highest terms.
ut is for generous America Of
whatever religion to aid the Jews Of
America in succoring their brethren
overseas. The Jews of America have
always been in the forefront of
charitable works. There has never
been an attempt to raise a large
sum of money for a public cause in
which the Jews have not done more
than their share. 1t is up to the
Christians of America to show that
they appreciated what the Jews Of
America have done in the past.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-12-16
Max Reinhardt Arrives

New York City. - tS.A.) - Max
Reinhardt, considered the worlds
greatest theatrical director and pro-
ducer, arrived on board the steamer
Deutschland. 1t is understood that
Mr.. Reinhardt will proceed to Holly
wood to make an intensive study of
the movies as medium for dramatic
expression. Rumors are current that
Reinhardt is to direct a spectacular
movie for United Artists.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-12-16

zar. This Fast Day marks the be-
ginning Of the end Of the Temple
Of Solomon and we re.dedicate our
selves to its rebuilding in Gods own
day.
QUESTION: Ia there a need to.
day of Ceremony and Symbol in
Judaism?
ANSWER: Judaism needs no GER
emonies and symbols. Jewish men
and women do need ceremonies and
symbols, to bring the truths of Ju-
daism more vividly before them.
One of the characters of Church
ills, "The Inside of the Cup" says:
ideals are useless unless one is
able to see, to feel something be-
yond this ruthless mechanism by
which we are surrounded and
hemmed in" And in this regard we
may say that the function of Ger
emony and Symbol in Judaism is to
make us see and feel our Jewish
ideals. We understand life best
when we hear its speech voiced in
the language Of symbol and GER
emony. Patriotism speaks more elo-
quently through the flag of our
country than through the finest ora
ton. We understand Judaism best
when our creed is visualized by our
ceremonies, when our spiritual heri-
tage is portrayed by our signs and
symbols.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-12-16

QUESTION:: In there a Fast Day
in the month Of Teves? What is
its Significance?
ANSWER: The tenth day of
Teveth is one of the minor Fast
days; this year it corresponds with
Wednesday, December Is.
We recall on the tenth day of
Teveth the siege of the Holy City
Jerusalem begun by Nebuchadnez-
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-12-16

Geneva, Dec. 1.-THE decision on
the controversy between the Perma-
nent Mandates Commission and the
League Council over the jurisdiction
of the commission has been postponed
until March, when the next session of
the League Council will be held.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-12-16
Things to Think About
BY Milton M. Schoyer
We know that II

We know that II
is harmful to chill
dren, as well as to
most men, to have
too much Of any
thing, whether it
be | eisure, luxury
or m o oney. Yet
p n r e n t $, in blind
selfish love heap
these things upon
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-12-16
Parent Teachers Meeting

The p. T. A. of Cheltenham school
are going to give social tea, jan
uary IS, 1927, at the Denver Dry
Goods Tea room. Please keep this
date open and help US to have
success.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-12-16
Che
Question Box
Conducted by
RABBI DR.. C. II. KAUvAR

Under this head the Intermou,,-
tain Jewish News i0ill reply to
questions of Je,oish interest sub
mitted by readers. Address @. B.
Editor Intermountain Jewish Neics,
1850 Curtis Street, Denver.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-12-16

these things upon
their children and then are dismayed
at the results for which the parent
is primarily responsible. 1t may be
of interest to know that rs per cent
of students dropped from college
rolls are either an only child or the
youngest child. The parents selfish
love of indulging the child, does not,
as rule, do the child much good.
In awarding to nations the dis
tinction of producing men with n
great social conscience France must
be seriously considered. Not only did
she give the world Abide LEppe,
who established the first school for
the deaf, but France gave us Hauy,
who was aroused to Indignation by
the treatment of the blind and was
stirred by sympathy with their af-
Fiction. He paid blind beggar boy
to become his pupil. After years of
experimenting and effort Hauy
taught the blind boy to read; and
in 1884 the first school in the world,
for blind people, was opened.
1t is grevious afflicton to be
blind, but think of the consolation
offered in the thousands of good
books, including the bible, which are
now available to all who will use
them, whether blind or not. If you
have some trifiing trouble and are
reading this, thank God and cease
complaining.
Father and sons day" is cele-
brated early in November. 1t will
continue to gain in popularity, ulti-
mately becoming one of our prin-
cipal non-sectarian holidays. 1t
touches a fundamental of life, one
which is too often neglected, that is,
the relationship between parent and
child. This day admonishes parents
to study the childs faults, weak
nesses and bad habits not only for
1.-The purpose of criticizing them but
so that parents may correct them.
Likewise parents should recognize,
acknowledge and applaud their vir-
tues. By the way, it may be wise
in some instances for parents to
emulate the example their children
set before them.
"Why" you may we'll ask, "do
who have so little wisdom talk about
it so much" Really l can give no
better answer that this: One may
ardently admire paintings, yet not
even know how many colors there
are. One may enthuse about oratory,
yet get clammy hands or shaky
knees if asked just to stand up in
crowd. So, too, one may have sense
enough to appreciate that man who
is really trying to "wise himself up"
may go far in this world, if he not
only acquires wisdom but applies
that knowledge in his every day life.
A branch of knowledge that helps
self development is a religion that
will help one meet trials with cheer
fulness and avoid falling into the
abyss of despair. Good reading is
powerful stimulant. Try reading the
Psalms bit, between sex or prob
lem novels.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-07
WILL TRY TO TAME
PHANTOM. CATTLE

DENVER. COLO. Sept IAN af-
tempt win be made to domesticate
the great herd Of wild cattle in the
Mesa Verde National Park IN South
western Colorado. State Humane
officer w. v. Truitt reported re-
Gently on his return from trip to
that section.
The herd. according to Truitt,
now numbers at least 1000 head.
They range on q great mesa in z
seldom-frequented part OF the park.
The cattle have been seen by few
men and are as wild and wary as
other animals OF the region.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-07

ward at College Park by Officer
George r. Todd Of the state police.
The fine was paid.
Judge Phillips tomorrow win give
Glenn Smith, colored, OF Beltsville.
a hearing on a charge Of disorder
lv conduct preferred by Wade
Robey. who claimed Smith was
using bad language and otherwise
acting disorderly Saturday mid
night in BeItsville.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-07

apparent vigor Of the ili states
man. Senator Mckinley rallied
shortly before midnight last night
ana asked Tor 4 matted milk. He
said he was feeling much better.
At that time his temperature had
dropped to 100. His pulse was 40
and respiration ~.
He may live q week, or the emo
may come at any time" said DR..
Egbert.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-07
STEEL BAR0NS
RACE DEATH
AZ YnternationaI News Service

HYANNIS, Mass Sept. Mrs.
Mary Skalkington, OF st. Louis,
daughter of G. y. Kelly. Of Chi
cago, vice president of the La
Sale Steel Company, was instantly
killed and her mother, and her
sister, Mrs. Lena Albinbastian, Of
Chicago, were seriously injured
when their automobile was in a
head-on collision at Mashpee Centre
with q car operated by Douglas I.
Mckay, former police commissioner
Of New York City.
The accident happened at mid.
night and Mckay was brought to
district court at Barnstable today
charged with reckless driving.
Mrs. Kelly and her daughters
were returning from a trip to Cape
Cod to their summer home at Fall
mouth.
Mrs. Kelly and Mrs. Albinbastian
are in Cape Cod hospital.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-07
sen. NJ K|NEY
|. RESTING WELL
- TnternationaI News servIce

MARTINSVIL.LE, Ind. Sept. t.
Senator William B. Mckinley Of
Illinois, near death here for the past
week, was resting as well as could
be expected" according to word
from Home Lawn Sanitarium today.
DR.. Robert II. Egbert. attending
physician, expressed surprise at the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-07
VISITING MoToRlsT FINED
S2s AT RERMYN. ND.

BERWYN, Nd. Sept. 6.-on q
charge of exceeding the speed
INIT John +. WEIGH. Chester, Pa,
Yesterday was fined $25 and costs
bv Justice of the Peace George
Phillips. WEIGH was arrested on
the Washington Baltimore boule-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-07
Longevity, Legion Lecture

''Specters That Shorten Life"
will be the topic OF o lecture to
morrow night at 8 o'clock by Prof.
Matthews Dawson before q meeting
OF the Longevity Legion ct 1898 +
Sc. II. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-07
Mrs. Kelly and Mrs. Albinbastian
are in Cape Cod hospital.
Special Train Races

CHICAGO. Sept. T. Racing
against death, G. D. and T. L.
Kelly, brothers, prominent steel
manufacturers Of Youngstown, Ohio,
were speeding eastward today on
q special New York Central train.
The special was che; tered at q
cost OF approximately 5000, the
brothers being required to pay 1877
railroad fares to Hyanis and rs
Pullman fares. It will cut five
hours off the regular running time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-07
"A New Vehicle
for "Red"

When that athletic young gentle
man. Mr.. Harold ("Red") Grange.
was driving an ice wagon in
Wheaton, Illinois, did he, as he
rode in that sturdy vehicle, ever
imagine that his name would
shine in the electric lights of
Broadway?
we wonder! Yet this Horatio
Alger hero can now watch himself
star in new vehicle, zone Minute
to Play" the football movie at
the Colony Theater this week.
AZ fsIloD n1embers IN a fra
fernity whose mission in life
Il TO purUev clear sparkling
cold goods, IUe extend a hand
clasp Of well-wishing that
has a Tot Of warnsth in e.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-07

Jun0 E41ns 4SS0e
Standard Oil Company,
Transportation Building,
Washington, D. G.
Attention: Mr.. j. z. Walker.
Gentlemen:
Ne feel after trying your ESQ
gasoline We should pass the good news
along to others and that your company
should be comp1dmented on making such
wonderful motor fuel for the motorist
Who cares.
After having tried all makes OF
straight and blended gaso!1nes We have
found ESQ TO be 80 superior to any other
make that We have decided to use and
recommend to both Riokenbaoker and o1ds-
mobile owners the use Of ESQ gasoline
Ne find IT practically eliminates
carbon, increases the power and the motor
runs much smoother. We get more mileage
from ESQ than any other.
Yours very truly,
DeNeane Motor Company.
~ NeG4x n g d.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-05
SHOP ON BROADWAY

If you are looking for bargains
shop on Broadway in the Burton
Church Basement. There you will
find the Gift shop with its many
pretty anduseful aIticles-Apr0ns,
Luncheon sets, Towels, rugs, and
wonderful creations for the little
girls doll.
Then there is the second hand
store where you can take your
family of ten and clothe them
from head to foot al bargain
prices. Perhaps you do not have
a family but have your sweet,
hearts picture and need frame
Tor it, you will find one here.
They say we must have the
three C's added to the three RS
to make our education complete
we have them.
When you have shopped and
would like a lunch stop at the
Calico Cat Cafe and eat Baked
Beans and Boston Brown made in
the old fashioned way, and ap-
pie like mother made with dough.
nuts that will melt in your mouth
And you will say have learned
what is good at the three C's
And don't forget the White
Elephant shop with its pretty
clerks to sell packages for five
cents that may be ii wonderful
surprise.
1t viii pay you to shop OF
Broadway at Burton Churcl
Basement, November is.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-05
PASSING OF B, P. NELSON

After a long struggle TO regain
His old time health. the subject of
this sketch went the way all must
70, Saturday morning, October
30th, at a Tacoma hospital.
Funeral services were held IN
thai city Monday, a number of
Burton friends as weli as friends
from other places attending.
Rev \. S. Frctz Of Button gave
one of his hopeful, helptuI SER
mons which always inspires the
living TO better deeds and achieve
menis.
Mr. Nelson was a valued citizen
of Burton for twenty-five years,
was successful poulIynan, a
very busy mau but not too much
engrossed to enjoy life'as he went
along. His good wife can attest
to tic many social functions they
enjoyed together and the pleasure
derived from their affiliations
with different organizations.
Mr. Nelson was member Of
Mark + Waterman 10 'e, f. y \.
NJ, The order OF the Eastern Star,
the Royal Arch Masous, aud the
Woodmen Of the World. Surylv-
lne him are his widow, Mathilda,
and two daughters Mrs. Is. j.
Van lfouse OF Burton and Mrs
Albert A. Richcrt of Lougbraneh.
WASH.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-05
MAURY P. t. A. MEETS

The Mauiy P. T. A. met last
Thursday evening at the usual
place and hour. A goodly attend
ance was recorded and all seemed
anxious to get something going
whereby the treasury fund can be
replenisheG.
The recent cleaning, calsomining
md interior painting and cam
paign against dirt iii general hay
my rather depleted said fund.
~rr was decided that party
would be given and refreshment,
served.
The question as to the necessity
Of some atheletic supplies was
discussed and a favorable deci.
sion arrived at.
Several members were called
upon to debate the question; Re
solved, that country schools have
more advantages than city
Schools" Needless to say the af-
firmaliye side won.
Amid much fun aud good fellow
ship refreshments were served by
Mrs. J. II. Hayes and Mrs. Penny
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-05
LET'S PULL TOGETHER


The votes counted. The island was almost unit
Ouy scattering discorCant heard Well these
few people the belief thai they honest their ideas and
forget that they on the other side We don't intend
to carry around chips shoulders pick quarrel
1t not enough that ask them be good loserswe ask
you who the winning side to be good winners. In
other words had Tuesday night feel all right
and puIge hearts of ranking bitterness malice
1t wasn't personal matter with any of us policy
thought right We have and they have lost let forget
the fight and get in make the victory boost for the good
OF Vashon island. Let S pull together all of u.s.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-05
DISTINGUISHED LADY
VISITS OUR ISLAND

Miss Julia Wade, of Lafayette,
Indiana, who is the secretary OF
the American Shropshire Assoeia-
ton, an old friend of Miss Eliza
beth Campbell and her Mother
and also of Mrs. DR.. nellie Parker
Jones, was on the island and
spent the week end as the guest
of these two good families. Miss
Wade was enroute to Portland to
attend the Interstate Stock Show
there, where she was a personal
guest of the Director of tie Asso-
citation. Miss Wade was perfectly
enraptured by the charms Of our
island.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-05
Avalanche Buries Bill Gaines

j. NJ Sparkman defeated VIM A Gaines for county com
missioner last Tuesday by between 10000 and 25000
Spapnan had nearly TO Gaines one in the county
whole But little Vashon island, where the people
how mark their ballots Sparkman $40 of the
cast Out of 73 votes Sparman received 635 1t solid
est block of given Mr. Sparkman in this landslide In
message TO the News Record Mr. Sparlnan says: Please
convey the of the island my deepest thanks for
wonderful support they gave 1t fine OF
the policy of my friend Frank H. Paul. with whom
work in harmony, for the good of King county
As things settle down little, Mr. Paul and coming
TO make trip the whole island adopt policy in har-
mony with the wishes and needs of your good people Your
island will every consideration that honesty purpose
will permit. j. NJ. Sparkman.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-05
.Steinert, kinne, Bannick Win

Under avalanche of Col Hanson buried in
his for the Superior Cont bench William J. scincrt
beat him 10000 Judge Kinue was also elected
Boyd Taman by around 1909 votes P uorarty won
Judge Claypoo by about 5000 The island gave Judge
Claypoo splendid majority but the city strongly for
Judge Morarty Walter Luun won by 700 Ere, Mess
appears defeated by b. O. Swain by something than
John Soule elected The only senator elected in
King county by democrats G. Ieifner who beat
notorious Sam Walker and received the applause demo-
and republicans alike who believe gng Governor
square deal, Ii looks as il both the Duwanish bridge
bonds and the Court House boad both defeated
by about $4,000 Miller beat Chadwick By 1900 Lin
Hadley was overwhelmingly victor.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-11-05
COVE COMMENTS
&C. A. Renouf)
: %

With respect to my comments OF
Hell and MIR. Smock s comments
thereon | am well aware of the
existence of the Valley Of Ilnuou
the Jerusalem City dump where
they burnt the refuse in oldcu
time, and used to Illustrate the ideu
of place where the worm dictl
not and the fire is not quenehed
but to my mind il does not con
vcy the idea of immortal worm,
or SO TO speak deathles, fire worm,
as we'll as fire can only exist i.
long as there is something to feed
upon. That passage where it say,
the wicked shall be turned (return
ed would be a better word) init
Hell Is a reference to the second
death. While everyone good OF bad
goes to Ell (the Gravel only tn,
wicked incur the second death
from which there is no fesurrec
lion. Immortality and death All,
opposite terms with only one meau
ing 10 either case. Referring tc
the Parable Of the rich man au,
Lazarus we must not forget thaI
.it wa, parable aud not TO be ta