davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-04
ARBEITER RING TO HAVE
BRILLIANT PROGRAM

In the RarncS School Auditorium.
saturday evening. March &. the David
EdeGstadt unit. Branch $50. Of the Ar
better Ring, will present Grcgcr Cher
niaySky and Mrs Carrie Auslander
Minncr. Gladys SimUr Black, we'll
known local artists. in con
cert comprising selections from re
uuwucd composers. The concert which
is 10 be far above the ordinary. win be
followed Immediately. commencing at
. 30, by Il ball for which excellent mu-
sic will be furnished
This extraordinary combination Of
concert and ball has been organized to-
ward the erection of new Labor Ly-
Ceum in West Denver. the old one. due
to enlarged membership. having out
grown its adequacy The proceeds Of
the occasion are to he contributed in
their entirety toward the new Labor
LyccUm 4, is expected that the affair
will be very successful financially. since
lIl'N' sIl'iel Nlll l'lN ll'lL' "a N''illlF
cause and ohtuin the very best Of enter
tninmrut Promotion Of the new build
ing is now in progress shares are he
ing disposed of 10y the Denver Lyccum
Association. which is Incorporated with
a capital stock of 100000 and can be
secured from any officer Of The com
pany AT SO per share.
The concert on March will he really
fine entertainment for lovers of fine
music Three artists, Mr., Cherniuvsky
Mrs. e. \. Minncr. and Miss Gladys
Simar Black. will execute selections
from Rubcnstcin, Mcndcl'Sohn, Chopin.
List Debussy and TchnikowSky
These names alone. possess subtle
music. The Dchussy number, The
Girl with the FlaXen Hair" to be given
by Miss Black. is in itself worth the
price Of admission Mrs Miuncr viii
play the "Polonuisc in \ Flat 10y
Chopin. Mr.. Chcrnaysliy. who is head
Of the violin department Of the Lamont
School Of Music. will perform us his
last number "Iicgcuncrwoiscu." by
Sura-ntc. which H. composed Of pleasing
gyp~y 0irs
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-04
Council Sabbath Celebra-
ted Dith Women in Pulbits
iCoutinuatiouD
ounclI that had come true"

Council that had come true"
1t would take me too long to 20
into detail Of the numerous activities
of our local council The free milk we
furnish 10 the undernOurished children
the Louise Guldman Community cen
ter. the religious work. the generous
contributions we make. our scholar.
ships, all are worthy efforts. The latest
accomplishment Of our council is the
foundation und dedication Of the May
Morris Council House. in memory If
Mrs Adolph Morris. She indeed was
an Esther who sacrificed her life for
her work and her faith. \ woman
whore efforts knew no limit and who
spread throughout this community the
sunshine NJ kindness, cheer and on.
cnUrngDmout"
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-04
Roland Hayes, Greatest
of Negro TenOrs, in Con-
cert at Auditorium Mar. 9

To give concert in Carnegie
Hall is the goal of every concert
artist. To be able to ill Carnegie
Hall represents the acme of artistic
realization. But Roland Hayes.
the eminent negro tenor, not mere
ly fills Carcngie Hall; thousands
are turned away every time he is
scheduled TO appenr. The unpre-
cedcntcd vogue Of this great artist
Is one of the wonders of current
musical history.
None hcgrudgc Roland Hayes his
phenomenal rise in the estimation
of concert g0crs lie is probably
the greatest singer the negro race
has produced Yet his vogue does
not depend on his being negro.
In musical circles Hayes is rec
OgniZed nS a finished artist. aS well
rs one oi the most pleasing and
interesting personalities of he con
cert stage.
Arrangements made by Mr.. Oher-
fielder will give Denver its first op-
portunity to hear Roland Hayes
next Tuesday evening. March
nth. in a special concert at the
Denver municipal auditorium.
Tickets are available at Knight
CamphcllS.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-04

~ % dinner given by Clarence H.
NHrlsuy for the Belgian Ambassador
and the baroness de Cartier de Mar
chicuur, Efrem Iimhalist was among
the entertainers,
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-04

more character. We do not need more
government. we need more culture
We do not need more law, we need
moro religion. We do not need more
of the things that are seen. we need
more Of the things that are unseen. ="
That the quiet man continued Is
What's The matter with America" in
the opinion Of President Coolidge.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-04

FOR ltENT-Nicely furnished room
1i47 Lowell Blvd, Oh. 79O4-W. II.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-04

FOR RENT Newly decorated five
room bungalow terrace; quiet resi-
dentinl district. 1888 Lowell Blvd.
Call Main 3GS5 or Champa 525S-W. II
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-04

Moderation. is probably aS useful u
habit as one can acquire. Exercise ac-
cordin@ TO your agc. Too much cN-
crciSe results in heart trouble and
hound muscles. Too little exercise
destroys the body's resistance To dis
ease. Too much eating will, well you
know what To6 much dieting results
in nervous wrecks. Too much read
ing. will separate us from the world in
which we live. Too little reading de
privcS rs of the best thought Of the
best men of all time. Too much sleep
makes us loggy. Too little sleep uses
up vitality faster than is normal \
moderate amount of exercising, eating
reading. social mixing, aud slceu. will
make for happier. useful life.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-04
Things to Think About
By Milton M. Schdyer

\ small group was
discussing WHAT'S
the mHttcr with
America" and each
one proposed n rem
cdy, The quiet man
who knows what he
Is talking about said
quietly, I'VE do not
need more intellect
nnl power, we need
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-04
LsHE HAD GOOD REFERENCES

Nurse, did you kill all the germs
in baby'e milk"
"Yes, ma'am run it through the
meat chopper twice"
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-04

Political action in Mexico caused tho
closing Of some Catholic Institutions.
The nuns or sisters who had been in
charge Of institutions far in the inter
ior were taken 10 Texas, whore some
of them for the first time saw auto
mobiles. aircraft, heard radio and en-
joycd all the modern miracles.
What physical miracles will the next
hundred years develop?
No one knows History tells us
nothing will be invented or discovered
that viii develop more peace. greater
contcntmcnt, purcr joy, than these de
voted women enjoy in the living re-
ligiuus life. They however, have no
monopoly on either religion or spirit
uality. We each may enjoy it.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-04

FOR SALE Modern G,room. story
Il. Z. H. can Sunday, 2+2S Grove st.
Gallup 3gTG-W. II.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-04

In the good old days" there was a
king. who possessed power of life and
death over his subjects He had limit
less wealth. The beauties of his harem
were rcckoncd by hundreds. one
bright sunny day his prime minister en-
tering the room quietly was amazed To
find the King in tears. Falling TO his
knees the minister, cried, "Oh Majesty,
why these tcarS?' What have I or
any of your servants done 20 displcasc
YOU" The King sighed, saying Rise
faithful servant. Know that | grievc
because there are no sensations that
have not satisfied. nor have | had an
appetite that has nor been fed to
safety. In my riches | am poverty
stricken. All my wealth can buy me
no new thing or feeling" You SEQ all
the poor man had was material wealth.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-04
Want Advertisements

W ant A0VertlSem mentS
REAL ESTATE AND SECURITY
SALESMAN. iO9.lO FOSTER BLDG.
FOR RENT one nicely furnished
room in private home all convlences.
Franklin li5l-W. 1l3G Ogden. a-1S-3t.
VIOLIN and mandolin instruction to
beginners. tuition moderate. For mp
poinimcnt call Champa 5i11-W after
six o'clock. 2-25-2t.
FOR RENT Five large beautiful
rooms in new double bungalow. fin
ishcd basement, large amusement hall.
garage. 14l7 Raleigh st. It.
FOR RENT Nice large airy room for
gentleman. Call Champa 5l34-w. II.
WOULD give young Girl or woman
good home and small wages for as
SiSting with house work. Cal Main
2SlJ. II.
FOR SALE S-room modern, suitable
for Sanitarum. with furniture; 3
lots; $500. $1,000 cash. $40 and in
tcrcst monthly. Owner South iG39-R.
1t
WANTED Jewish woman to do house
work and live with family. Phone
champa S7Gl. II.
FOR RENT Newly decorated five
room bungalow terrace: quiet resi-
dental district. 1883 Lowell Blvd
Call Main 3GSJ or Champa 525S-W. Ii
FOR SALE-Groccry store stock or
fixtures: must vacatc. 2G2l W Col
! fax. Champa 55iT-W IT.
FOR RENT-Nicely furnished room
1i47 Lowell Blvd, Oh. 7904-W. II.
FOR RENT-A beautiful room in II
new bungalow. board if desired. 15i3
Newton. It..
| FOR SALE Modern G-room story
II. +, Il. can Sunday, 2+2S Grove st.
Gallup 3oTG-W. It,.
/ WANTED Young Jewish man wishes
room with or without board, West
ColfaX preferred Box % Jewish News
II.
FOR SALE OR RENT-The only lew
! ish grocery. bakery and delicatcsSen
I in cheyenne: doing excellent business
| but am forced to leave town; rental
/ very reasonable IIcrmanS Grocery.
/ 1911 Pioneer Ave. Cheyenne. Wyo. IT,
FOR SALE Mahogany furniture !;
reasonable. t15 Utica, Champa
! ig1T-.T. 1t.
| FOR RENT Nicely furnished room
with or without board. Tel. York
| l9G3-W, 24Ol Williams. It.
| FOR RENT Two beautiful modern
apartments in refined Jewish Hun
gnrinn home. 50. mo 20j9 Ogden. Y.
S71g-J 1t
In Memoriam
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-03-04

FOR SALE-Groccry store stock or
fixtures: must vacatc. 2G31 W. Col
fax. Champa J5iT-W. IT.
Evening star., 1926-09-05
X. C. EVENING SCHOOL
TO TEACH SURVEYING
Frank Biberstein Of Catholic u. to
Give Course-Club Plans
Reception Soon.

Frank Biberstein of the depart
anent Of civil engineering at Catho-
lio University will have charge of
the course in surveying recently
added to the curriculum of the X. Of
-. Evening School. The course Is es-
Isentially the same as that given at
catholic University. and is intended
Rs a stepping stone for those who
intend eventually to complete a coll
lege course in civil engineering. The
new course will also aid those en-
ployed by surveyors who wish to
learn theory and Office practice to
supplement their field work
Prof. Seiforde Stellwagen of the
aaw school. who went to South Amer
ica in the Spring as adviser to the
STacna-Arica Commission, has re-
turned. He says he was impressed
by the earnestness of the religious
bife of the Latin Americans.
John D. Cushman Of the account
sng department. who spent a con-
kiderable part of the Summer in New
JeSsey on business, has returned,
The student council met Monday
s1ight to plan the development of stu
dent activities as soon as school
"Opens.
The Santa Maria Club will give an
evening OF welcome to the students
end their friends September 21 at the
school. There will be a specially
dance, solo by Miss O'Shaughnessy
end a one.act play produced under
The management Of Miss Louise
Kelly. The Girls Glee Club will also
take part. There will be dancing and
refreshments.
Evening star., 1926-09-05
new COURSES PUT
=.
ON GNU. PROGRAM
Registration Begins in Gym
nasium September IS.
Appointments Made.

George Washington University is
announcing a number Of new courses
in Connection with the opening Of the
institution on September 27. accord
ing to Dean Howard l.. Hodgkins.
Registration will be held in the uni
versity gymnasium for all courses be-
ginning September Is, the plan
inaugurated last Fall being continued.
In keeping with the policy of the
university to add new courses for
a wider field in education it is an
nounced that work for the first time
| will be given this Fall in the history
of comerce, investments, Italian
elementary education, American leg
islature, Jurisprudence, a special
course on public health, public speak
ing and clothing and textiles.
The recent appointment of DIR. Ed
| ward H. Sehrt was announced. He
will teach courses in German. DR..
Sehrt comes from Gettysburg Col
lege. His work is outstanding In the
field of German and he is the author
of several works. The appointment or
Forrest A. Young as instructor In
economies and commerce is an
nounced with that of Mrs. Blanch T..
Hvde. Mrs. Hyde is a specialist in
clothing and textile: She Will also
take advanced work leading to q
higher degree.
prof. Frank A. Hitchcock Of the
Bureau of Standards. has been ap.
nointed full.time professor OF civil
engineering. Assistant Prof. George
Farnham. recently appointed, Will
take charge Of the public speaking
courses.
watt Steward has been appointed
teaching fellow in history. There Will
he three additional teaching fellows
in chemistry. The work of this DE,
ma rtment has been greatly enlarged
during the year as have the uni
: varsity facilities. Graduate as well as
UNDERGRADUATE courses In ADDITION 10
the regular chemistry subjects Will
be given.
Within the week the alumni secre-
tarv Vernon Brewster will have De
run the work Of perfecting a list OF
students who are applying LOT WORK
in this city this Winter. 1t Is expect
cd that the university will be a clear
ing house for employment Tor many
students who desire full time or part
time work in many vocatlons. Inc
university is directing a letter TO pusi'
ness men and orga nizations asking CO.
operation in this line.
Dean William G. Ruediger OF Ieach-
ers' College, recently concluded ms
courses which he offered at Corneii
University this Summer and motor
ed with his family to Montreal. he
made a. short tour of Canada and re-
turned to this city last week. Dr.
Edward Hill who went abroad this
Summer will return shortly.
Evening star., 1926-09-05
E. C. BoSWORTH NAMED
>DEAN AT UNIVERSITY
Heads School Of Accountancy and
Business Administration at Ben
jamin franklin institution.

Edwin C. Bosworth has been ap-
pointed dean of the School Of Ac-
countancy and Business Administra-
ton of Benjamin Franklin University.
Prior to coming with the university
Mr.. Bosworth occupied successfully
the positions Of dean Of the Detroit
School Of Accountancy, dean of Pace
Institute, Washington. and president
of the National School Of Commerce.
He Is a native of New England and
graduate of Brown University,
where he was elected to the honorary
fraternity Of Phi Beta Kappa.
Much interest is being shown by
other educational institutions in the
policy inaugurated by Benjamin
Franklin University in placing Dean
Bosworth in personal charge Of the
instruction of freshman classes. It
has long been the plan of most col,
leges to assign new instructors to
freshman classes, fun professors be-
ing reserved for only the higher
classes. However. in accountancy, as
in other professional courses of study,
the first years work is considered the
most important.
Evening star., 1926-09-05
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES FALL TERM 1926

COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY SCHOOL W.
Thoe. Shepherd. Phi. D.. pres., 1Q24 9th NV
Preparatory. languages. mathematics. gel
ence. coed: day evening. ~
Evening star., 1926-09-05
CARNIVAL FOR CHURCH.
eAabor Day Program to Be on
Gronds of st. Barnabas', Iceland.

Special Dispatch to Tho star.
Iceland, Nd. September A
carnival is TO be held on the grounds
of ST. Barnabas' Church Labor day.
srhen there will be a program Of con-
tests. music, addresses and other fea-
kures. Dancing. beginning at pm,
will conclude the festivities.
Contests for the most popular lady.
Aandsomest man, walking races for
tat and lean men and other attractions
are scheduled. A military band Of SO
pieces viii play. beginning at noon.
Evening star., 1926-09-05

SPECIAL GRADE SCHOOL FOR. BOYS
under the direction of Brothers of Mary
Terms reasonable. Address BROTHER DI
RECTOR 1917 Sth st NV.
Evening star., 1926-09-05
MONUMENT beethoven
Berlin to Unvei1 Memorial on Cen
tennial Of Composers Death.

BERLIN, September 4 @.-Berlin
shortly will have a Beethoven monu-
ment. It is to be unveiled March 26.
1927, the hundredth anniversary Of
the great composers death. Eight
German noted sculptors have been In
y1ted to submit models, Otto Ernst
Rarlach, Rudolph Belling. Peter
Breuer, Hugo Lederer. Ludwig Man
eel, Otto Plaezek and Edwin Scharf.
The models must be ready by October
Is and submitted to a, committee of
judges consisting of the lord mayor,
seven aldermen and eight experts.
One-third of the. cost of the monu-
nlent Will be borne by the federal
government, one-third by the state of
Prussia and one-third by the city of
Berlin.
Evening star., 1926-09-05

Electric signs are to be suppressed
in Paris in the interest Of public econ
, 1926-09-22

RETAINS POPULARITY

In the four divisions of the bus
mess department, of which Miss
Ruth Burns has charge, there are
fifty-six students, which fact re-
fleets most admirably upon the eff
ficiency of the instructor.
The department which seems to
be most popular is the first year
tipping class, in which there are
twenty-six pupils enrolled. In the
shorthand department there are
eighteen and there are twelve stu
dents in both the bookkeeping and
advanced tipping classes.
Those interested in the book
keeping department will be glad
to hear that new Goth century text
books have been ordered, as well as
individual book sets for each stu
dent.
, 1926-09-22
Leave
for New Quarters

The following alumni of the Cody
High left Wednesday for the Uni
versity of Wyoming, where they
will attend school this year.: Jessie
Files, Hester Wiltse, John Lewellen,
Leona Oeland, Ruth Wilcox. Mary
Ward, Lois Ingraham and Beulah
Trueblood. Several others, Alden
Ingraham, Emily Heavey, Edgar
Hay, Arthur Oeland, Mildred Peter
son, Grin Kepford and Dan Ingra-
ham. left during the week. Those
who are going this year for the
first time started early to be there
for Freshman week, which Is a
very exciting event for the new
Corners.
, 1926-09-22
DRAWS FINE FOR DRUNKEN
NESS AND WITHDRAWING

Joe Marines of Powell was ar
rested by Deputy Lewis Friday,
charged with drunkenness and wife
beating. He was given a hearing
before Judge Monteba of Powell
and fined $25 and costs. 1t is said
that Marines forced his wife to
walk nearly a mile down the road
she being only partially dressed.
Julian Drama of Powell spent sew
eral days in the county jail last
week, having been arrested for car
ryipg concealed weapons. He was
released upon payment of a fine OF
twenty dollars and costs.
, 1926-09-22
H CODY BRONC
HIGH SCHOOL SECTION
DUCKS U~NDSTURBED
BY TRUANT HUNTERS

For a wonder duck season opened
Thursday. the sixteenth, without a
dutter of wings in Cody High. Ev-
cry other year there have been
many ~absentees from school, and
the assembly showed the results of
shell shock" This must have been
the verdict of one or two opinions;
either the weight of a multiplicity
of duties, or the anticipation of the
multiplicity of ducks.
We hope that none of III ia
nous hunters will fall short of their
allotted number of ducks as the re-
suit of their resignment to duty.
, 1926-09-22
EIGHT ENROLLED IN THE
NORMAL TRAINING CLASS

Eight girls of Cody High are
enrolled in the Normal Training
department, preparing themselves
to teach in the rural schools. The
number comprises Merna Kepford,
Elizabeth Walters, Carrie Myers,
Alice Wilson, Violet Coe. Clytie
Fuson and Lorene Schultz, seniors;
and Freda Worst. postgraduate.
These girls are under the supervi-
sion of Miss Clemens.
The girls have been observing
teaching in the grades during the
past week.
Text books for the Methods. of
Teaching have arrived and study in
them will be started soon.
, 1926-09-22
WOMAN DIES SUDDENLY
AT BURLINGTON INN

Mrs. w. ]. Raymond, a widow
seventy-five years of age, of Boston,
Massachusetts, died suddenly at
the Burlington Inn last Thursday
evening at 6:30, the victim of a
stroke of paralysis.
Mrs. Raymond was accompanied
to Cody by her daughter, Mrs.
Shipley, of Miami, Florida; a niece,
Miss Estelle Raymond, and broth
er-in-law, e. F. McCutchin, of
Princeton, Illinois. The party had
been taking the Burlington tour
through Estes and Yellowstone
parks and arrived at the Burling-
ton Inn during the afternoon on the
, 1926-09-22
BILL SAYS

Why wait until it is 20 below
zero! Right now is the time to
order that fall suit or overcoat.
Remember we build them for you
and you alone. Coat and pants,
$22.50 and up, or t~hree-piece suit,
$26.75 and up. They must make
good or we will. Remember our
sale on all knit goods and blazers
or lumber-jacks-and the time and
the place. For your SIS worth in
everything hat men and boys wear.
see Bill at the Toggery, 10 East
Cody.
, 1926-09-22
ORDER IN r
AS WELL AS ASSEMBLY

The library has been thoroughly
renovated. Old and unused books
have been removed and the texts
have been arranged in sections ac-
cording to topics. The library will
be in charge of certain students
from $50 to 400 and no books
are to be taken out of the room
unless checked out by the librarian.
This rule is applicable also to the
magazines which will 500 be on
file.
, 1926-09-22
EWART GOING
GOOD IN MINNESOTA

"
That Keene Ewart, son of l.. R.
Ewart, Former president of the
First National bank of Cody, is
making good in his school work
and athletics in Minnesota is ev-
idenced by the following, which
was taken from the Minneapolis
Evening Tribune:
Keen Ewart, a graduate of the
Wells high school, not only stands
out as one of the best athletes ever
turned out at the local school. but
participated in other scholastic
branches.
"Ewart, who plans to enter the
University of Minnesota this fall,
held a place on the high school de
bate team which was runnerup in
the state, winning three contests.
While he was a member of the de-
bate team he held down forward
berth on the cage team.
"He was captain of the 1925
football team and was always a
threat to opposing %elevens, and in
1925-1926 he played forward on the
cage quint, and last spring was on
the team.
"Ewart holds the local school rec
ord of 1912 for the 100-yard dash,
and in the 220-yard dash he was
one of the first to arrive at the
tapes in meets last spring"
Keene also was a scholarship at
the Minnesota state university by
reaso of class honors at Wells.
, 1926-09-22
MISS MARIAN FINCH
VISITS CODY FRIENDS

Miss Marian Finch. formerly nor
NAL training teacher of the Cody
High school, visited with old friends
in Cody the past week. Miss Finch
plans to teach the normal training
department of the Teachers College
at Gunnison, Colorado, this year.
Wednesday evening she was en-
tertained at a small dinner COM
pany at the Irma cafe. Thursday
evening she was the guest of MI.
and Mrs. Dave Jones.
, 1926-09-22
SNAPSHOTS

The Freshman class has chosen
Mr.. Hillesland as its class sponsor.
Girls basket ball forwards have
started their training for expert
basket shooting.
A change in the date of the first
football game scheduled with Grey
bull is contemplated. Definite an
nouncement will be made later.
Don't forget to buy your season
football ticket NOW!
The Drum and Bugle Corps may
be re-organized this ear Here's
hoping!
Florence James went duck hunt
ing Sunday. She came home with
two rabbits.
, 1926-09-22
CELEBRATES 10TH

The G.. A. Holm home a the
scene of a family reunion on Tues
day evening, when his children and
grandchildren swept in upon the
master of the house to help him
celebrate his SEVENTEEN birth an
niversary. After a pleasant social
evening refreshments were served
and Mr.. Holm was presented with
many useful gifts and wished many
more equally happy birthdays.
, 1926-09-22

Good taste and good health
demand sound teeth and
sweet breath.
The use of Wrigley's chew
ing gum after every meal takes
care of this important item of
personal hygiene in a delight
full, refreshing way-by clear
ing the teeth Of food particles
and by helping the digestion.
The result is a sweet breath that
shows are for ones self and con-
sideration for others = both marks
of refinement.
, 1926-09-22
ENROLMENT SHOWS
FAVORABLY FOR CHS

The present enrolment of Cody
High school numbers n hundred
and fifty-one.
There are t%hirty-one seniors,
thirty-nine juniors, forty-one soph-
omores, thirty-four freshmen and
six post-graduates.
This number compares favorably
with that of last year. Every de-
partment is active and much inter-
est is manifested.