davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-04-22
ANNUAL MEETING OF CON-
GREGATION OF TEMPLE
EMANUEL

The annual meeting of the Congre-
Cation Of Temple Emanuel was held
Inst Sunday night in the temple. and II
very Interesting lot Of reports were
given by the officers.
Mrs. Max Fischer, president of the
.;istcrhocd Of the Temple. gave very
concise and enjoyable report Of the
activities of the Sisterhood and at the
conclusion presented to the temple II
magnificent new piano.
The report of the treasurer showed
that the debt against the temple had
been considerably reduced the past
year, and 1t is hoped by the next an
nual meeting to have the debt entirely
cancelled.
The election of officers and directors
for the coming year resulted in the fol-
lowing being elected:
Henry Frankie, honorary president ;
Samuel T. kohn, president: Dr. Robert
Levy. president; Is. Flesher. treas
urcr. Nathan Rothschlld. secretary ;
Sam Lehman, financial secretary ;
board of directors, NJ. d. Barnett.
Morris Cohn. DR.. Haskell Cohen, l.. II.
Guldman, J. II. Harrison, l.. C., Isaac
son. Louis Stern, j. Wallbrunn.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-04-22
ZIONIST ORGANIZATION

A business meeting of the Zionist or
ganization was held April 18th at the
b. NJ. II. Synagog. Mrs. e. II. Kauvar
was elected treasurer. The following
were elected to different committees (:
membership, Ben Lutz: program. Can
tor G. Kwartin. assisted by DR.. II. A.
Bendore and Mrs. Louis l. Miller
publicity. Mrs. G. Kwartin and Belle
Pepper. A rich literary and musical
program has been arranged for the
next meeting, which will be held May
20 at the b NJ. II. speakers will be
announced later
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-04-22

1t seems that Colonel House always
gave a patient hearing to Mr.. Will
sons advice during their administra-
tion.-Dallas News.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-04-22

FOR RENT OR SALE-Tailor shop
and clothing store in the best loca-
tlon OF Cheyenne. Address or see
Elite Tailors and Cleaners l7l9 Carry
ave, Cheyenne. Wyo. 1t
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-04-22

WANTED-Coppetent girl for general
housework and cooking; good home
to willing worker; no laundry; good
wages. York S1S4. 1t
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-04-22

FOR RENT-Three nice furnished
rooms, sleeping and housekeeping.
York 30O4-J. 1909 T.. 18th ave. II
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-04-22

Mrs. Rosen has just lately taken
entire charge of the Rosen and Adel-
man restaurant. at 1871 Curtis street
and will be pleased to see all of her
old customers at the same old place
Mrs. Rosen is well known for her
real home cooking and is also becom-
ing quite popular in her ability ii
catering for weddings, socials and en-.
tertainments.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-04-22
,ause they made the turn.

cause they made the turn.
Physically and mentally, man is
the most highly synchronized ma
chine in the world. Each part uses,
supplements, aids and assists the
other. For instance, when a man is
in a rage, which is purely a mental
state, even loving, loyal wife would
find difficulty in truthfully saying at
Just that time that he was sweet.
Yet at that particular moment friend
husband has in him and is creating
more sugar than at any other time.
The body knows that rage prc-sup-
poses struggle. Struggle requires
energy. The body supplies sugar to
give that energy. As matter OF
health both physical and mental, it
IS better not to use the body us II
sugar factory, but to use the mind as
distributing center Of lifes sweet
ness.
"Once upon n time" so the story
goes. there was man who had lived
all his life in one city. He was sud
denly summoned to a court in dis
tant place to answer charges Of =
most serious nature.
Naturally he appealed to his
friends for aid. FIRST he called on one
for whom he had almost slaved, one
for whom he had often made sacri-
fees and once had even jeopardized
his honor. He told his story but the
supposed friend coolly said, "As long
as you are here you may call on me
for help, but to go with you on this
journey, impossible" and he hurried
away.
Aghast and disheartened at the de
sertion, he approached another friend
with the same story. This one with
keen regret, with genuine sorrow,
said, my heart bleeds for you, bur
you can readily see may not go
with you on this journey, but l will
go to the depot" In despair he
turned to third acquaintance, one
whom he had known but slightly, and
one whom he had treated often with
contempt and sometimes ignored COM
pletely, to whom, at best, he had
given an occasional passing thought.
In desperation he told of his troubles.
To his amazement and delight this
one answered, "Surely / will go with
you, and at this court testify as to
your character"
You may have guessed that the
distant court was the judgment seat.
The friend for whom he sacrificed
and who had disregarded him was
money. The second friend who would
only go to the depot or the grave was
his immediate family, while the
friend who went to testify on his be-
half was his good actions and kindly
deeds
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-04-22
Obituaries
Mrs, Sabina katz

eighty-one. mt the Beth Israel Hospital.
on April II. She came from Rou-
mania to Colorado in 1905. She il sur
vived by two daughters, Mrs. Sarah
Cohen and Mrs. Rose Rothsteln. The
funeral was held from the home of her
daughter, 1496 Lowell. with interment
at Rose Hill.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-04-22
CHI SIGMA GAMMA

An anniversary party was held on
April nth at the Denham. followed by
dancing at the Holland cafe. This is
ono Of the many affairs 10 be given.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-04-22
In Menorian

In blessed memory of Mrs. Henrietta
C., Fribourg, our beloved mother and
wife. Passed on to higher life foui
years ago.
There is land that is fairer than this
A world Of bliss divine.
A homing place for those who knew,
And pray for Gods sunshine.
All loved ones meet again some day,
In realm of peace and happiness.
For this we hope, for this we pray,
a blessed world of gladness,
And So the sacred memory
Of loved ones called before,
VIII give us love and hope and faith
To trust in God for evermore.
A. l.. F.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-04-22
YAD ACHAS AUXILIARY

A very enjoyable md successful
package party wa given by the Ladies'
Auxiliary OF the Yad Achas synagog.
March 14th at the home Of Mary
Emerson, Mrs. II. Meselson, secretary.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-04-22

FOR RENT-Furnished room. adjoin-
ing bath; new bungalow. Champa
i2IS-R. 14l1 Irving II
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-04-22
Things to Think About
By Milton M. Schayer

"ls it true" asked
n frien d. " t h n t
churches are placed
on corners so that
people may turn to
the right ?" Well, !
cannot answer that,
but there are mil
lions who can and
will testify that
they are happier be-
The Winslow mail., 1926-03-19
Files Bank Suit in Federal
Court Despite Decision

Notwithstanding refusal of Judge
J. E. Crosby, of the Superior court
of Navajo county, to grant a petit
tion to remove the case to the
United States courts the complaint
of A. I. Hammons, superintendent
! of banks of the stae of Arizona
of banks of the state of Arizona
charge of the insolvent Bank of
Winslow against the Arizona State
Bank of Winslow and the Firs.
National Bank of Albuquerque, N.
NJ. was filed last week with the
clerk of the Phoenix division of the
United States district court. 1t is
expected that Judge Fred G. Jacobs
of the federal court will make
ruling in the course of the week
respecting the propriety of making
the fling
Under the same conditions, the
complaint of the superintendent of
banks filed the suit against the
Merchants and Stockmen's Bank
and the First National Bank of AL
buquerque.
The first complaint demands
judgment of the Arizona State
Bank of Winslow for $26,854, GER
tain interest alleged to be due
thereon, and for attorneys fees. 1t
also asks that the First National
Bank of Albuquerque be required
to account for certain promissory
notes to the amount of $76,854.
The second complaint demands
judgement against the First Ma
tional Bank of Albuquerque for
$4,000 and interest, and against
the Merchants and Stockmen's bank
that said bank has not title or in
terest in and to the said depos1r
of $4,000. 1t also asks judgment
against the defendants jointly and
severally for plaintiffs costs.
The Winslow mail., 1926-03-19
BILL OFFERED In
SENATE FOR GRAND
CANYON HIGHWAY

A Dill authorizing and directing
the Secretary of Agriculture to con-
struct a road from the National
Old Trails highway at Maine, Ari-
zOna, to the southern boundary of
the Grand Canyon National Park
/ has been introduced in the United
States Senate by Senator Ralph H.
Cameron, according to advices re-
ceived from Washington, D. c. The
bill provides that $650,O00 by ap-
preparation for the work and that
the road be designated as "The
Presidents Highway"
The National Old Trails highway
is the principal east and west
route of travel through northern
Arizona. Maine lies on this high
way between Flagstaff and Will
liams. The Presidents Highway
would lead north from Maine to
the boundary of the national park,
a distance Of about so miles over
a picturesque desert plateau which
is only traYersed at the present
time by the more intrepid tourists.
The new highway would connect
the natural wonders of the Hol-
brook Flagstaff Prescott region
with the Grand Canyon of the Col
oradO river in Arizona, conceded
to be the most stupendous natural
marvel in the world.
The bill introduced for the con-
struction OF the highway provides
that no part OF the proposed ap-
preparation shall be available for
expenditure until suitable arrange
ments are made with the Secretary
of Agriculture by the state of Ari-
zona or the county of Coconino, or
both, for the construction by .the
state or county, or both, of so much
of the road as may be on state
lands within the county.
The Winslow mail., 1926-03-19
J. j. !. !. + j. j j. j. i j. ! i. /
BOY SCOUTS !
i !. i : i. i j. j. J ! i + J. !
AVUp we
PV Fred ChaStain


Last Saturday night all of the
troops met at the gym to hold ath-
letic night. Nearly all of Troop No.
l was present, but very few from
Troop 3.
Good news for Troop No. 1. Our
old Scoutmaster, Glib Hunter is go
ing to take over the troop again
and our present Scoutmaster j. l..
Lindsay is going to be Assistant
Scoutmaster On the 26th of this
month there is going to be Court
Of Honor and that night the follow
ing boys are to be awarded Tender
foot Badges: Carl Brady, Bill Kel-
ly, Ira Hays, Alvin Harris, Carl
Bruchman, George Stevens, Nathan
Bly,.
These boys are to go through an
investure ceremony 1t is given so
the new members will not think
they are going to be stunned. 1t
is more or less a brotherhood OF
boys.
The following members are to be
awarded merit badges:
George Jackson, bird study; Will
fred Farman, horsemanship; Greg
ory Hines, horsemanship; Elmore
Sorenson, horsemanship; Richard
Trimble, Workmanship.
The Winslow mail., 1926-03-19
NURSES OF ARIZONA
WILL MEET AT YUMA

PHOENIX-The annual conven-
ton of the Arizona State Nurses
association vii be held in Yuma
April 5 and6. At this time the
officers of the association will
be elected and delegates to the
biennial convention of the National
Nursing organizations will be sell
ected.
The Winslow mail., 1926-03-19
WISER COUNSEL

whats that sign you're making
there?" asked the grocer
Fresh eggs" replied the new
clerk.
Make it 'Fresh-laid eggs"
"Why-er-everybody knows the
eggs were fresh when they were
laid"
Exactly, and that's all that it's
safe for us to say about them. -
Philadelphia Press.
The Winslow mail., 1926-03-19

Kirkland: T. P. Kelmer reports
discovery of foot vein lead ore.
Evening star., 1926-10-05

32.in. 59c Imported Ginghams, Yard, 29c
An attractive choice of dainty checks plads and plain
shades-guaranteed fast coors!
36.in. Punjab Percales, Yard, 25c
New patterns Many color combinations with fig
and stripe effects.
36.in. SOC Challis Prints Yard, 20c
Newest and dantest patterns, in lovely color combina-
tons. Guaranteed fast colors.
19c Challis at 15c
In the popular patterns and color combinationso satisfy
your needs.
36.in. Novelty Lingerie Fabrics, 30c
In stripes, checks and floral patterns Ideal for
dainty lingerie garments. Regularly 58c.
Evening star., 1926-10-05

This stand, neatly finished in mahogan
with glass ash tray, is very good looking,
a real value at this low price.
Fourth Floor. IAnsburxhs. 7th Street
Evening star., 1926-10-05

Quite bargain-and quite convenience!
built-3O inches high, with l61z-in. square top, a
for phone book. Mahogany finished.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-11-05

cigar making machinery; general
strike may be declared if proposal is
carried out, says report.
Thirty-three railroads report per
cent increase in income in Septem-
ber; Pennsylvania railroad increases
common stock dividend from 6 to z
per cent.
President Coolidge praises advertis-
ing as having played leading part
in stimulating the growth of the ma
tion and making possible the main
tenance Of high living standards and
high wage scales, in address before
American Association of Advertising
Agencies.
U. S. circuit court of appeals at
Chicago rules government has no
right to examine books of packing
companies.
Speech by M. Bukharin at commu-
mist convention in Moscow indicates
bolsheviki no longer expect speedy
world revolution; speaker admits cap
italism has succeeded in reaching
"relative stabilization"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-11-05
AS THE WORKER
SEES HIS WORLD
Summary and Digest of
Important Events of the
Week. Here and Abroad

Judge Webster Thayer, of Massa-
chusetts, denies new trial to Nicolai
Sacco and Bartolomeo Vanzetti, con-
victed on murder charge; court does
not credit confession of condemned
man clearing two radicals whose case
has aroused labor interest all over
world; case to be appealed to Massa-
chusetts supreme court.
Union officials protest to Mayor
Walker, of New York city, against
action of police in strike of Interna-
tional Ladies' Garment Workers
Union.
Conscience and mind yielding to
machine age, DR.. Frank Bohn tells
New Jersey State Federation of
| Women's Clubs.
Hornell IN. W high school stu
dents strike against ban of school au-
thorities on football.
"Playless children make up prin-
cipal part of our prison population, y
DR.. Charles Platt declares at congress
of Playground and Recreation Asso-
citation.
German cabinet officers say eco-
nomic and financial conditions in Ger
many are improving steadily.
James J. Davis, u. S. secretary of
labor, flies to two meetings in Ken
lucky.
Agreement between steel interests
of world can be reached if necessary,
Judge Gary, chairman of u. S. Steel
| Corporation, says.
| Prof. William 2. Ripley, noted econ
omist of Harvard University, calls for
federal inquiry into power and light
corporations.
Work on great Hudson river bridge
between New York and New Jersey
to begin next year, it is announced.
| Iowa State Federation of Labor re-
flutes charges against former Senator
Brookhart and. reindorses him for
U. S. senate.
Ten thousand persons pay tribute
to Eugene V. Debs at funeral of not
ed socialist in Terre Haute, Ind;
body is cremated in Indianapolis; ca
bles expressing sorrow received from
all over world; big memorial meeting
held in New York city.
Chicago plans one of biggest and
best jails in the United States.
/ Supreme court upholds presidents
power to oust executive appointees
without senate's consent.
United States Steep Corporation
and General Motors Corporation re-
port record earnings for first nine
months Of 1926.
Teachers Union charges attempt to
control thinking in New York city
schools.
U. S. department of labor reports
that apprehension is besetting ranks
of Cuban cigar workers because of
the proposal Of employers to introduce
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-11-05
OVERPRODUCTION
HURTS

Spokane, Wash.-To much lumber
production is the general complaint
throughout Washington and Oregon.
More than so per cent of the popula-
tion in the timber belt of the two
states are engaged in the lumber in
dustry. Production is in excess of the
market. Shut-downs are the rule, and
low wages paid to unorganized work
ers affects all business.
Fruit growers also complain that
production has ruined markets.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-11-05
WORKERS NOT LED

London, England The tory gov.
ernment doubts that it can cripple
the right of British workers to strike
The public has been assured tina.
leaders" Of the unionists are respon-
sible for strikes, but as the time ap-
proaches for the politicians to pass
an anti-strike law, they are less en-
thusiastic. The public is now told that
anti-strike legislation can not be en-
forced, as strikes would be impossible
if they were against the will Of
workers.
The government will endeavor to
secure legislation against picketing.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-11-05
FEDERAL COUNCIL
Continued from page one)

churches are un-American and un-
patriotic
Invitation to Mr.. Green Withdrawn
"The most unfortunate incident in
this affair was the cancellation by the
board of directors of the Y. NJ G. A.
of the invitation of Mr.. William Green,
president of the American Federation
of Labor. Mr.. Charles B. Van Dusen,
president of the board of directors of
the Y. NJ C. A., frankly stated that it
was done because Mr.. Green's appear
ance might affect unfavorably the As
sociation's campaign for a $5,000,000
building project. Mr.. Green had not
sought the invitation in the first in
stance. It's withdrawal was therefore
resented as an affront to the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor, and per-
sonal affront to Mr.. Green, which was
the more unfortunate because of Mr..
Green's personal Christian character
and his membership in the Baptist
Church.
"A storm of denunciation of the
churches and of the Y. M. C. A. in
particular broke out on the floor of
the American Federation of Labor
convention on Wednesday, October 6,
and continued through Thursday fore
noon. Particular resentment was felt
at the listing Of esteemed and loyal
men as unpatriotic and un-American,
and at what was considered direct
insult to President Green by the can
collation. Of his invitation to speak at
the Y. M. c. A. The demonstration
was unprecedented in the history of
the federation"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-11-05

churches are un-American and un-
patriotic
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-11-05
PROHIBITION QUESTION
BEFORE SEVERAL STATES

New York.-Several states will pass
on the prohibition amendment at the
November election. The question is
presented in various forms. In Cali
fornia will be decided whether the
state enforcement act shall be repeal
ed, while the New York referendum
is merely an expression of opinion.
Wisconsin, Missouri, Montana and
Nevada citizens will also consider the
question.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1926-11-05
ROSTER OF ORGANIZATIONS
HAMILTON LABOR UNIONS


Robert Daorl Jr R Hox11
Rrc1a r. A Roards3 No
doR an labor Temple
Fire ghtrsNo c. A
Jn scnntt se5 Main
Cigar Takers 70
cuaa Workers -~2n
NO ..3r Friday night
d
O HaLEdgn
TenpeG BRANDED 1888 Pleasant
aa Friday Ga
No MonayT
u. N Auxiliary. nan
derS Um No and J.
Paint Dec Hangers Every
2 al Ial VIM Frangn 522 Rigeawn
lshrasU U M
Phner5U No Eta3uM Mondays
Retail Union No Monday Labor Temple
Retail sUnnn1 R.
FnemenN End
Car MnsI 738m Bird WednednT 1W
etuntns Nos .m1sa n3r T. C
ichmesU Umo 1sad3
Campbell
apiclU mo .2na Wednesday, labor Temp
A. R. R
Trad@Co and Box
BARRIERS mo 7 Last Monday Car
No Monday. BaL
No 177..m Monday o Harrison Ave
C Hamilton
Steel Tin Workers No A
nuonaAs FieF Fighter. % @ No
No. Fanka So
Musician 21.w. First Sun M,
Paper Hangers e3-1 a HanH
9 A
Plumbers and T. c.
F n sktt No 285s -
Board cfas
Electrical ores.. &C Bowers labor Temple
The Coconino sun., 1926-05-07
PRESCOTT BANKERS ARE
INDICTED BY GRAND JURY

Ten true bills, charging them with
receiving deposits after the institu
ton was known to be if1solvent, were
returned in open court by the county
grand jury Saturday morning against
six officers and directors Of the Pres
colt State bank. Those indicted are
r. N. Fredericks, former president
of the bank, Charles H. Hinderer, his
son-in-law, who formerly was cash
Ter Of the institution, Frederick
Brecht, James A. Hope, Mayor Morris
Goldwater and T. G. Norris. This is
the second partial report made by the
jury.
In addition to these ten bills, in
dictments were returned against a
number of Prescott and Jerome resi-
dents on other charges, not to be
made public until warrants for them
have been served, and four charges
of embezzlement were brought
against Paul H. Deming, formerly
cashier of the defunct Bank of Jer-
ONE and also son-is-law of Mr.. Fred
ericks, and Peter Gordon. president
of the Golden Rule Stores company
of Jerome, charging them with em-
bezzlement.
The Coconino sun., 1926-05-07
BOY AUTOMOBILE THIEVES
ARE ALL TOO NUMEROUS

Youth will be served, says the old
adage, but it doesn't hold good in
these days. The 1926 fashion is for
youth to serve itself, and to the
deuce with the check.
The unlocked car, the tank full of
gas and the wild impulse of the
young is a bad combination accord
ing to Sheriff Mahoney of Mohave
county, who finished the disagreeable
job Friday of delivering pair of II
year olds to the federal department
of the county Jail at Prescott. These
lads, Dysart Neff and Ray Watson,
of Los Angeles, were arrested at
Kingman on a government warrant
charging them with having high
graded a fast automobile in Pasadena
and driving is over the Arizona line.
They face severe terms in the feder-
al court as a result of their escap-
ade.
Eighteen car thieves have been ar
rested so far this year at Kingman,
on federal warrants. Outside of one
individual, "a years old, not a single
man. jack of them was over 21, and
their ages ranged down as low as
16.
The Coconino sun., 1926-05-07
JAILED AT WINSLOW
ON BUM CHECK CHARGE

After leaving the J. C. Penney
company's local store, where he had
tried to pass a bogus check, l.. E.
Doyle, an einploye of G. r. Jones, con-
tractor who is working on the round
house improvements under the Nc
Kee Construction Co, was taken into
custody s4ate Monday afternoon by
Marshal C. w. Harp and Night Mar
shal "Rube'' Neill, and is now in the
city jail, pending the arrival of Phil
Sawyer, county attorney, who will file
a complaint against Doyle.
According to reports, Doyle broke
into the structure housing the tenn
porary office of Jones at the round
house Sunday, at which time he ac-
quired several blank checks on a
Flagstaff bank, and Monday, after it
is alleged that he had forged Jones'
name to check. Doyle attempted to
cash the check after buying mercllan-
disc at the Penney store. Believing
the check to be worth little investi-
cation, Penney employees instituted
a search into the validity Of the check,
and it was this inquiry which fright
ened Doyle away.
After the suspected man had fled
leaving his merchandise and check,
police were notified, and shortly after
ward suspect who was later identi-
fled as the man who tried to cash the
bad check, was arrested. According
to the arresting officers Doyle APP
peared to have been drunk for some
Winslow Mail.
The Coconino sun., 1926-05-07
VOLSTEAD LAW CAUSING
DROUGHT AT ST. JOHNS

County officers captured still that
was being operated by Emilio Carrillo
and Pedro Montoya at the latter's
home east of court house. The raid
was made Wednesday evening BY
Sheriff H. L. Butler and Deputy Tom
Jones. They gathered in the two men
and their outfit, including two bar
rels of mash and several quarts of
booze.
This will shut off one source of
booze supply in St. Johns that has
been operating for several months.
There are more booze peddlers and
the officials are going to get them if
they can. The officers are "on the
job" and have "tips" that will land
others in Jail unless they go out OF
business POGO pronto.-St. Johns OBJ
server.