davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-28
Sunday School

The Sunday School is open to all chill
drcn regardless of whether their par.
ents are members Of the congregation.
Sunday School begins every Sunday at
10 80 4. NJ.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-28
"JeWish Families Here
AUait Death and
Resigned to Fate
CCoutinuation.)

tCoutinuation.)
and another ten thousand through the
collapse Of business The schools and
tion, She says, and there is terrible
shortage of fuel and clothing The sit
uation, Miss May adds, is even worse
In the other towns in the wilma dis
trict.
Soup Kitchens TO Rescue
Miss Mays cables are confirmed in
chairman of the Joint Distribution COM
mittec, from the National Conncil of
Jewish Skilled Labor Organizations of
Poland. pleading for the immediate
opening of soup-kitchens to feed the
starving thousands in that country
Ninety percent of the Jewish workmen
in Poland are without means of liveli-
hood according to this appeal which
comes from Warsaw.
"Neyer Such Complete Helplessness"
THE distress here is appalling" is
n declaration made by the spokesman
of Jewish labor in Poland. There
never was anything so terrible here,
even during the war. The terrible
crisis through which Poland is passing
has, in the first place, destroyed all of
the smaller Industries in which most
of the Jewish workmcn were employed.
-, -. ,tz e
employed, constituting 900 of the Jew
ish labor element. is hopeless. They
cannot even partake of the State un-
employment subsidy. because it is not
extended to shops employing less than
six people.
Meals at ) Groshen Each
THE skilled labor organizations have
been compelled TO open their own re-
lief stations. The Warsaw Labor
Council has been supplying 10000
meals day at 20 groshen five cents)
per meal, But that Is only drop in
the ocean of misery Additional soup
Kitchens must be opened here. at once.
Bialystok, Lublin, Lemberg and wilma.
Each of them must have n capacity OF
at least 5000 meals a day TO be at all
effective.
"Our organizations themselves are
struggling to survive and are there
fore unable TO take any steps for re-
lieving the situation. and to save tens
of thousands OF unemployed and their
families from annihilation, and we are
therefore compelled to turn TO you and
any funds in hand at all Immediately
to allocate sum that will make il
possible for relief to be brought speed
lily TO the great herde of unemployed
and starving lows i'm Poland
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-28
Chaplain B. }. Riseman TO Address
Congregation

The jew of the Present Day will
be the subject of Chaplain Il. j Rise
man who will address the Oheb Zadck
Congregation this Friday evening at the
late services. Chaplain Riseman has
done service at the front in the late
world war, and will undoubtedly prove
a very interesting speaker; larger
audience is looked for All are wei
ppme
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-28

Sam Schafer is expected home this
week after an absence of two months
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-28

The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Oheb
Zadek Congregation will hold their reg.
ulnr monthly meeting on Wednesday
February 3rd. at $50 L. N. In the
vestry rooms of the synasog. 2222H 2
Marion street. II is very important
and all members are urgently requested
to attend
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-28

The many friends Of Mr.. Boris Da-
yidoff will be pleased to hear that he
is recuperating from his recent illness
at st. Mary's Hospital. The concert he
was to have given on January 81 has
been postponed to February II on ac-
count Of his illness.
Mrs NJ. Greenberg, Phone %S1tJ
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-28

Mr. aud Mrs. NJ. Braun have an
nounced the engagement OF their sister,
Miss Frances Schwartz, to Mr.. Edward
J. Peita Of Bucna Vista, Colo.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-28
OHEB ZADEK CONGREGA-
TION

The early Friday evening services are
held at sunset, and the late services
begin at S o'clock, Mr. II. Wanger as
sisted by n group of school children
will conduct the services.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-28
Hebrew School

The Oheb Zadek Free Hebrew School
Is making wonderful progress The
school is growing daily, Il children have
enrolled and are getting free He
brew education. The school is in session
from 3 30 TO g o'clock every afternoon
except saturday and Sunday, com
pctent teachers have the school in
charge. children are instructed in He
brew reading. writing, and translation
also singing 0f traditional melodies,
While this school is free 10 rich and
poor alike, yet it is hoped that parents
who are in position. to pay for the
education of their children will assist
the school with liberal contribution
yearly and help along in this worthy
cause Checks may he sent TO Mrs T.
Bloom. secretary of the school, 3260
DpNyuiulf Stpppt
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-28

B'nai Birth Juniors will give n
smoker and boxing contest which will
be followed by dance next Sunday
evening at Odd Fellows Hall. There
will also be several vaudeville acts and
viii he served and good time is prom
ised to all.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-28

Junior Young Judcans met Sunday
afternoon Mt the home of Miss Goldie
Kivel. 1850 Lake avenue. Fians for "A
comedy sketch were discussed. which
There was also an interesting debate.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-28
INTERMOUNTAlN SOCIETY
PUE
(Contiuuation)
Mra n. GreeAAspa. ss~isl Editsv
Phess iSfS-J

(Continuatfon)
Mrs. David Elelsteln dellghtfuily en-
tertainci at a prettily appointed lunch
con In her home Friday noon, january
15. honoring her mother, Mrs. J. Broti-
sky. OF Denver. Nah jonrg was the
diversion Of the afternoon.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-28
Members Meeting

The regular monthly meeting Il the
members of hie congregation will be
held next Tuesday evening, February
md. in the yestry of the Synagog
Please attend
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-28

The friends Of Mrs. Frank Katz will
be- pleased to know that she Is fully
recovered from her Illness and will I've
pleased to see her friends.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-28

Mr.. Joseph Rosen, president of the
Colorado Mercantile Company, left Sat
urday night on n purchasing trip to
New York. En- route he will make
short visits with his brother in Joliet,
III. He will also visit in Carlisle, Pa.
Detroit Mich. Cleveland, o.. and will
spend few days with his parents and
brother ip Cedar Rapids, Ia, before re-
turning home.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-28

evening before the Rotary Club, Tues
day evening ut Centennial High School.
Wednesday evening at Central High
and Thursday evening before the Lions
Club.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-28

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bostick let last
Thursday for their home in Chatta-
nooga. Tenn. They will be greatly
missed by their many friends.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-28

Fist entertained at an attractive lunch
eon last Thursday noon at the Vail Ho-
tel, Sweet peas in baskets were used
profusely In table decorations. Covers
were laid for 80.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-28

Mrs. A. Pepper entertained at beau
|tifully appointed NAH jongg and bridge
party Friday afternoon in her home.
1918 Court street. Her guests were
seated at long table. which had as
.eenterpiece orchid and white sweet
peas IN silver basket, with orchid
Orchid and white nut baskets in the
shape of corsnge bouquet Of sweet
peas were the favors. Covers were laid
for l. and the hostess
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-28

Prof. J. II. Rislcy, superintendent of
School District No. 1, occupied the pull
pit at Temple Emanuel Friday evening.
His subject was The Reign of the
LAW" which was very interesting ard
well received
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-28

Mrs. Fannie Bernstein of Cheyenne
spent n week here with relatives and
friends, and was the house guest oi
her children, Mr.. and Mrs. Cope
Pocly and family.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-28

Mr. Barney Rubin Of I,atcn, n. NJ,
formerly of Pueblo. spent last week in
the city visiting old friends.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-28

Pueblo Chapter ,Hndassah, gave n
cake sale at Piggly Wiggly store No. I
on Friday, January 10 and card party
on Tuesday, January 10, ut the home
of Mrs. II. Simon, which was a SUCCESS.
Committee for cakc sale was Mesdames
II. Rienar. A. Ro-enblum and H. Simon.
Committee for card party, Mesdamcs
II. Simon, A. Buckstein, l. Rcsen and
II. Rienar The committee extends Its
thanks to all ladies' who donated cakes
and other cooked foods.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-01-28

Temple Emanuel Sisterhood gave the
first OF their monthly card parties last
Wednesday afternoon at the home Of
Rabbi and Mrs. NJ Bergman. which
nnted the prizes
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-02-05

To the First Is Women VT
Ill give absolutely free, no pure
sled handle valued at $50.
Evening star., 1926-03-28

Mr. Ladd has filled the Office of first
vice president for five terms and that
of president for six. The other eXecu-
tives of the society. besides the
first president. Mr.. Rowan, who was
reelected in 1916, were Oscar H.
Benson, who was executive officer in
1917 and Mrs. Stella Knapp in 1918.
Others Of this older group were the
third president, Mr.. Benson. Miss
Mary W. Durham and Edward L..
Moody Many of the meetings in the
hrst years were held in the Raleigh
Hotel and then Rauscher's was
chosen. \ brilliant reception was
given MIR and MRS.. Edwin T. Meredith
when the former was Secretary of
Agriculture and year later another
function honored the late Henry G..
Wallace and his family. The former
Secretary of the Treasury and Mrs
Leslie NJ Shaw live in Washington
and are active members of the Iowa
Society. The entire congressional
d. legation is affiliated with the body
and the next social meeting TO be heTn
IN April is in honor of Senator
Cummins and his sisters, who are al
ways on various committees and do
their full share of the labor involved
in arranging large receptions and
balls.
The present officers of the Iowa
Society are: Representative Lloyd
Thurston, who represents the eighth
Iowa district and who is serving his
first term in the House; the first vice
president Is Mrs. Elsie Coleman; sec
ond vice president. \. +. Speer, and
third vice president, John r. Hutch
;nson, Since 1922 Miss Gertrude NJ
Louis has been secretary-treasurer.
Evening star., 1926-03-28
PASSING OF OLD DOWNTOWN TREES
RECALLS FARM ON THEIRS BANKS
ssObstinate'' David Bmnes Refused to Quit Sowing
Grain i'm Pennsylvania Avenue and Kept
ssCity'' Out of His Land.

after surrounding portions had been
developed.
"Well do / remember how my
grandfather, who settled on the banks
Of the Tiber, would chuckle over the
persistence. of Mr. Burnes in sowing
crops on Pennsylvania avenue, de-
spite tine warning of the authorities
who had marked it off for a street.
"Mr. Burnes died, however, and his
daughter married a Mai. Van Ness,
prominent in the movement to de-
velop the city and as years passed
the farm lost its identity in the march
of progress. The downtown streets
were opened with plows and drags,
and f street became a prominent
thoroughfare, lined with large homes.
Many Congressional Messes'
"A number of the homes became
known as Congressional messes.'
They were fashionable boarding es-
tablishments, catered to by members
of Congress. James Buchanan, while
yet a Senator, resided at one of them,
located at about 918 p street.
About this time, / am told, Maj.
Van Ness donated a LOT on the south
side of +; street. between Ninth and
Tenth for a proposed temperance
hall, to be used as headquarters of
the temperance movement 1t is thus
apparent that Il street is the birth
place of the prohibition law SO to
speak. for the movement developed
into demand fer prohibition which
led eventually to the adoption of the
eighteenth amendment.
''At the northwest corner of Ninth
Evening star., 1926-03-28
PUTS BAN ON BARTER.

Representative Stevenson. Demo-
crat, South Carolina, who has
charged in the House that postal
positions had been sold in his state,
mas introduced a bill ito prevent
purchase and sale of public office.
The measure would make it un-
lawful to offer money or anything
else of value in return for influence
toward procuring an appointment to
q Federal position. II also would be
illegal 10 solicit such aid.
Any one violating the proposed
act would be liable to punishment
of not less than one month nor more
than one year imprisonment and be
disqualified from holding public office.
Evening star., 1926-03-28
$500 MINERS QUIT
|NPAY CHANGE ROW
Monthly System Protested
by Strikes in West Virginia.
Reduction Also Looms.

MORGANTOWN, w. Va. March
2?.--Notice of . proposed 20 per cent
wage reduction effective April l has
been given 500 miners at four mines
owned in this region by the j. A.
Paisley interests of Cleveland, it be-
came known today. Officials of the
United Mine Workers announced last
night they had been notified of the
proposed reduction at one mine and
later learned that similar notices were
posted at three other mines, all oper-
ated by the Connellsville By-product
Co. Union leaders said the miners
would refuse to accept any cut.
recently announced policy of sub
stituting monthly pay system at
several other mines of the Paisley in
terests in West Virginia, Ohio and
Pennsylvania has resulted in a strike
by about 5000 miners in an effort to
inforce continuance of semi-monrhly
payments. Al the Connellsville By
product Co. Offices it was said no ar
rangements had been made to pay
it's miners here for the current semi
monthly period. Union officers said
that unless the men were paid TODAY
they probably would not go to work
Monday.
Evening star., 1926-03-28

The Association of Oldest Tree In
habitants, In adopting resolutions of
sympathy yesterday on the passing
of a number of their brethren on f
and Eleventh streets, took occasion
to reminisce regarding the paln1y days
when Washington was a thriving viii
lage and e street a leading residential
thoroughfare.
The discussion. in fact, led back
even further into the distant past,
with members of the organization re-
calling stories their great-grand-
parents had told them of the times
when that vicinity was waving In
corn and traversed by a sparkling
stream which gurgled it's way through
what is now the middle of the block
between Ninth and Tenth streets.
THE cornfield was part of the farm
of the famous and obstinate David
Burnes," remarked the grizzled presi-
dent of the association, Mr.. Sycka
Moore. THE stream had its head
waters in what is now Franklin Park,
where a copious spring bubbled from
beneath the roots of some of our local
piOueeTS
Evening star., 1926-03-28
STOMACH QUEER
GAS, INDIGESTION
Chew a few Pleasant Tablets,
Instant Stomach Relief!

If you feel full. sick or uneom-
Portable after eating. here is harm
less stomach relief. "Pape's Diapep-
sin" settles the stomach and corrects
digestion the moment it reaches the
stomach.
This guaranteed stomach correc-
tive costs but a few cents at any
drug store. Keep il handy!
Evening star., 1926-03-28

stead. of the waving crops, one sees
but an endless expanse of concrete,
brick and stone. The music of the
bubbling brook has given way to the
hum of business. The last remnant
Of green from a bygone day has been
blotted out in the blind march Of this
so-ealled &civilization.
Let us, indeed, in our feeble
resolutions, mourn the loss Of Our
revered brethren on T. and Eleventh
streets, and bow witha1 10 the Keen
bladed, apathetic axe Of progress"
Paris still clings to the tango, but is
adding new steps frequently.
Evening star., 1926-03-28

and T. there once stood the spacious
home of Joseph Gales, jr., OF the Ma
tional Intelligencer, consisting of the
large residence wide yard, outbuild-
ings, stables and Smokehouse. On
the northwest corner of Tenth and T.
was Mades Public House and at the
southeast corner of Eighth and Il
was Green's Public House, both fea-
tured by tubs of water containing live
turtles, placed outside to advertise
their turtle soup free lunch. Mar1ni's
Dancing Academy stood on the south
side of T. street between Ninth and
Tenth and served. as the meeting
place of the National Rifles. That
was so long ago, however.
Stream Was UIAiisturbed.
"Other residents of the street in
cluded DIR. Joseph Burroughs. Thomas
Berry, Samuel de Vaughan DR.
James Morgan and DR.. Gudgeon, the
veterinary, whose girth was SO great
that upon his death his body was
lowered to the ground through an
upper window.
''All of this time the old stream con-
tinued to flow, undisturbed, beneath a
bridge. Small boys of the neighbor-
hood used 1t for wading and. even
now and then for swim after dark,
hanging their clothes on the limbs of
some of our forbears.
''As time passed, however, the creek
was closed over and finally eliminated
altogether. The residential section
moved elsewhere and business houses
began to creep in.
Trees Were Planted.
Some half a century ago the first
trees were planted along the street.
They were members of my own fam
fly They flourished, and their
spreading branches provided shade
for the horses hitched at the curb
beneath. Most Of these pioneer trees
were uprooted about Is years ago,
in the belief they were too large for
safety of humans passing under
meath, and in their places were plant
ed fine young red oaks.
Now even these have been merci-
lessly cut down to make way for a
further advance of civilization. In
Evening star., 1926-03-28
Was Offered s48 an Acre.

THE obstinate Mr. Burnes, so called
by the gentleman from Mount Vernon
who. in fit of youthful folly, cruelty
hacked one of our Virginia ancestors.
was reluctant to the day of his death
to allow the Government to take over
his lands as part of the site for the
seat of Government, even though of
feref as much as $4S an acre, and
consequently the primeyal state of
that SECTION was maintained long
Evening star., 1926-03-28
Files Bankruptcy Plea.

George l.. McCurdy, coal dealer, II
Franklin street notheast, has
filed d petition in voluntary bank
ruptcy. He lists his debts at S17,-
59l.21 and estimates his assets at
S4,171.35. He is represented by At
torneys Cromelin & Laws.
Evening star., 1926-03-28

The Royal Air Force of Great
Britain recently announced that there
are 60 vacancies for~boys between
the ages of 1912 and II years to
serve as apnrentice clerks
Evening star., 1926-03-28

More than S5.00O,0O0 worth of new
industrial buildings are to be erected
in New South Wales
Evening star., 1926-03-28
Publishes Small Brochure.

The society publishes d compact lit
tie brochure, called Iowa in Wash
ington," and this gives the names,
local addresses and home address of
all these 100 citizens of the State.
1t has a short history of the society
and the list of officers from the first
election in January, 1915. until that
held in January of the current year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-05
For this tVay to stop
Colds

Some years ago famous ldpola-
tory developed a remedy for colds.
It proved itself quick, effective and
complete. 1t stopped colds in "a
hours. It checked the fever, stopped
the headache, opened the bowels
toned the system. So recovery from
the cold was prompt. The remedy
brought no i'll results, as quinine did
before.
That laboratory announces its
creations to physicians only. Most
people don't consult doctors on colds.
Millions of people who needed this
help did not learn about 1t.
So w. II. HILL secured that for
mula and called it HILLS Cascara-
Bromide-Quinine. He sent out mil
lions of samples to prove its effects.
And he spent vast sums in telling
the fact to people who have colds,
AS a result countless homes came to
rely on 1t.
Then other men decided that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-05


The club at it's forty-fifth meeting
today considered Jersey cattle judges
and awards for the 1926 State Fair.
Officers were to be elected this aft
ernoon. Representatives Of 1900
breeders of fine Jerseys attended.
Other speakers tonight include
h Prof l.. H. F'airchild of Purdue Uni
Diversity; II. r. Dennison Of East
Lansing. Mich, and Hugh w. Bon
nell of Youngstown, Ohio, proprietor
of Cranberry Run Farm, cattle
raiser.
John IT. Carr of Charleston is
president; Trammel NJ. Ice of Mt,
Summit, vice president; c. Earle
Smith of Indianapolis, acting sec
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.; c. T. Oscar Schacht
of Bloomington, Mrs. M. ]. Givan of
Lawenceburg, We're S. Calvin of
Kewana and ]. J. Kyler of Column
bia City, directors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-05
RI EUMATISM!
What is it-anyway?
THAT awful agony Of swollen, s

THAT awful agony Of swollen
l. joints and infamed muscles
that miserable pain and torturcus
suffering, we call rheumatism
what is it?
Here's what it Is: 1t is the result
of waste products and impurities in
the blood Impurities that get the
upper hand because the system is
starving for want Of healthy, rich,
red blood!
But you just cleanse your blood
and build up the red-blood-cells
and watch the rheumatism vanish!
Why, S. S. S. will aid Nature put so
many millions of red-blood.cells in
your system that the impurities
that cause your rheumatism are
driven out-they can't stand pure,
healthy blood.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-05

dance at the clubhouse Monday eve
ming, April 5.
Novelty dances will be a feature.
William P. Holmes is chairman.
Others on the committee include
William E. Moran, Ray Monahan,
Ferd l.. Keller, William ]. Rosen-
garten, William p. F,lanary, Frank
A. Fable, F. A. Muehlbacker, j. f.
Hallinin, John j. Clancy, George
Bischoff, Fred Ashbaugh, Leroy
Kavanaugh, August F. Krieg, Will
liam Dryer, Henry Green, Charles
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-05
We Paid 100000

more people should know it. So they
paid 81 900, 900 to secure the rem
edy. Now the facts are told in
thousands of newspapers and maya
zines. People everywhere are deal
ing with colds in this effective way.
This Is to urge that you try
HILLS. Take it promptly. Every
hour of delay means deeper-seated
cold.
Be sure you get HILLS. The
years have proved that no other
help compares. A cold is a serious
matter. Stop it at once, end it's re-
suits In the best way you can find.
If YOU take HILLS now, relief
will come tomorrow. The fever will
be checked. the system toned. the
bowels opened. The poisons will be
eliminated. All those things must
be done, and they should be done at
once. Get HILLS and start at
once. At your drug store.
Be Sure Its WIS Price SOC
CASCARA y QUINlNE
c., Red Box NR0kSO> with portal,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-05

L. Kaiser, Edward Schludecker, B.
f. Deery, Fred Kirschner, William
Fogarty, Jr.; John E. Smith, William
E. Foley, Maurice Jones, Robert
McKenna, B. F. Costello and limo
thy P. Sexton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-05

SlOu uS pdI Lil1OhN
director, W h o
spent his boyhood
at Greenfield,
b ir I h p l a c e of
James Whitcomb
Riley, and swan
in the "The or
Swinnin' Hole"
Of Brandywine,
will speak to-
night at the In
diana. Jersey Cat
tie Club dinner
at the Claypool.
Pogue is author
of g. recent book
of verse, Songs
Of the Soil" a
collection of rural
poems, some OF
which he will
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-05
RIIDGET is SIG. EGO. 600

NEW YORK-The finance com
mittee Of the northern Baptist group
has approved a UNCONVENTIONAL bud
get of $3,306, 900 for the fiscal year
beginning May 1.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-05

S.S.S. conquers rheumatism! The
rich, red, fighting blood that s. S. S.
helps Nature build brings ease and
comfort to every sore, swollen It's
sue in your body.
And this great S. S. S. goes right
more red cells until your whole
body is tingling with
life and vibrating
with vim, vigor and %%@
You feel like\ AM
again. s~SssS%
Get s. S. S. right =
now-bnild up your
blood to where 1t Is pure, red and
healthy. S. S. S. is the sure way.
All druggists sell S. S. s. Get the
larger bottle. It's more economical.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-05
PLAN EASTER DANCE

X. Of G. Annual Affair to Be at Club.
house April 3.
Knights of Columbus, Indianapolis
Council, No. 437, are making extern
sive plans for the annual Easter