davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-05-19
LOCAL TOPICS

much snow on his properties to renew development work. The snow is still several feet deep on the upper end of the creek and travel is difficult.
 The social dance given Satur- day evening by Mrs. Barron at her dining establishment, Mothers Kitchen" proved decidedly attractive to local dance devotees and was we'll attended. Everyone enjoyed a delightful evening, and keen ly relished the splendid SUD- per served by the hostess.
 The Premier orchestra will give a dance in Pioneer Hall Saturday evening.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-05-19

For Sale-Cabin stoves, camp stoves with asbestos lined ov, ems, bake without burning, plumbing, stoves repaired. One 6 fit. Range with 2 ovens, one 4 fit. Range with single oven. For sale cheap. Gilbert Berg: Old Hyder Min CT Bldg, Nevada St. near Pre- mier.
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-05-19

Malcolm Smith made a trip into the Texas Creek section late last week but found too
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-14

among the brilliant features Of the
season. Dr. and Mrs. Mason are young
for such a lofty position, the head Of
the university being in the early for
ties and his wife some seven years
younger. They have charming
young family. SO that the rather grim
and fortress-like mansion on the Mid
way which was erected for DR.. VIII.
liam Rainey Harper now echoes with
young life and with the comings and
goings Of people who are interested in
social pleasures as well as in intellec-
tual progress. 1t was DIR. Mason who
took over the duties Of the late Ia
mented DR.. Burton at Chicago and
who carried to complete success the
campaign for funds which the late
president had inaugurated. and this
before he had been chosen the execu-
tive of the busy seat of learning. DR..
Mason Is the inventor of the device
known as the submarine detector.
which played a major part in the win
ming of the late war. He spent two
years in England and equipped all
the British naval craft with his use
full transmitter, and he received sew
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-14
eral decorations and the right to put
sir" before his name Il he wishes.


signor Vincent di Giraloma. who re-
Gently was appointed chancellor of the
Italian embassy and who has just
arrived in Washington. holds the
senior grade in the foreign Office and
has served as attache, secretary, coun-
selor and chancellor In almost every
capital where the Italian government
sends an envoy. He has, however,
never before been assigned to Wash.
fngtOn, and he assumes role which
has become rather infrequent In Its
diplomatic establishments. Counsel
lors are in almost every foreign EN-.
bassy and legation, but chanceilors
are rare. Signor di Giraloma has
been in Rome for the past two years.
In the office of the minister Of for.
eign affairs. Signor Augusta RossO,
who was recalled some months ago.
Is among the seniors in the grade OF
counseilors. He began his diplomatic
career In Washington in 1907. under
Baron Mayor des Planches. and he
had served under some five different
ENJOYS before he was the counsellor
In the embassy Of Prince Gelasio Gaze
TAM. The new chancellor is a linguist
and Is fond Of sports, and therefore
he will At neatly into the social pro-
gram.
Mrs. Henry Wilder Keyes. wife Of
the Senator from New Hampshire
or as she prefers to be called, Fran.
els Parkinson keyes, the name under
which she gained her literary reputa.
tion-was the first champion which
the old Arlington mansion attracted
when the suggestion was made to re-
store 1t as in the days when George
Washington Park Custis and his
daughter Mary. afterward Mrs. Rob-
ert E. Lee. dispensed a gracious hos
pitality. Now that Congress has made
an adequate appropriation for the
restoration Of tho old Custis home.
more Familiarity known, however. as
the Lee Mansion. 1t will be good news
for Mrs. Keyes when In the Autumn
she returns from that voyage OF the
seven seas which encircle the globe.
Mrs. Reyes. as she has related In sew
eral charming sketches. which ap-
peared some Is years ago In the At
lantic Monthly, is a near Bostonian.
since both her father and mother were
natives Of that cultured city. and she
passed all her school years there. But
she lived for some time in Charlottes-
VILE, when her father was a member
Of the faculty Of the venerable Univer-
sity Of Virginia, and she learned to
sympathize with the Southern view
CONTINUED on Fifteenth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-14
Tales of Well Known Folk
In Social and Official Life
Prince of Wales Joins Club Formed to Promote
+ Horseback Riding-Noted Briton
IN New York.

weather-beaten, may be entirely r,
stored.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-14
LARGE Size Goats

The women who re
quire slenderizing models
have not been neglected.
They're here in many
styles S e y S I b L
PRICED-siZes 40 to Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-14
Satin Goats

Coats Of satin and
faille-black. of course,
and beautifully fashioned.
Squirrel collars predomi-
nate as a trimming-and
puffed sleeves as an
attainment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-14
The Sport Suits

OF course. we have long
coat suits, too. They are
here for those who pre-
fer them. In navy, black
and tan, and sizes from
sc to Al.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-14

These Longer" Coats
are the result of last
minute buying, filling a
want for those exacting
women who have had
difficulty in getting coats
long enough.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-05

PRINCE OF WALES
HONORS JEWISH BOY
BOXING CHAMPIONS

London. J. T. A.)-Phc Prince of
Wales presented the Challenge Shield
to the winning team of the Jewish
Lads Brigade in the recent boxing
tournament. The presentation was
made AT st, James Palace. The prince
shook hands with the members of the
First London Battalion and congratu-
lated them on winning the Shield for
the fourth successive year, in the tour
nament in which all the cadet units in
Britain participated.
Humberg Fugazy, the fight pro-
motsr who recently staged the Ber-
lanbach- Delaney fight, has arranged
a charity fight show for the United
Jewish Community Center of Benson
hurst. Delaney and Berlanbach will
be starred in the feature bout.
The sporting world and its per
formers have done more than Its
share in raising money for charities
and churches in the past. The Milk
Fund Show has been especially fortu-
nate in having strong. attractive
boxing card each year. The various
tennis clubs have put on tournaments
for the purpose of raising money for
charity. Baseball teams often give
up the proceeds of game for some
benefit Our own charities have in a
way been helped along by spirit, 1t is
commendable thing for the sport
ing world to do and they do not have
TO wait long for Their reward, which
comes in the form Of added prestige.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-05
Israel Zangwill Dead
CONTINUED from Page u

CONTINUED from Page u
ideal Of America as crucible in which
Jews would be merged with other ma
tionalities in the building OF the nhtion.
The most recent effort OF Mr.. Fang
will In the field of poetry was his truris-
lation from the Hebrew of the hymns
Of lin Gabriel.
Israel Zungwill is remembered as one
Of the earliest leaders of Women's
suffrnge in England He lectured wide
~ on this subject. During the World.
War he played an unpopular part as
pacifist Iidenlist.
Mr.. Zangwiil was n member of many
Jewish fraternnl organizations. includ-
Ing the wandering Jews and the
'Maccnbenns" Of which he was a found
or. Among the honorary offices held
by 1srael Zangwill. were the presidency
of the PIay-Gocrs Club and Of the
Jewish Drnma LeHgue A list Of Zang-
willis works follows:
Stories snd Novels
Children of the Ghetto.
Ghetto Tragedies.
The Master
Dreams of the Ghetto.
The Mantle of Elijah.
Premiere and the Painter.
jimmy, The Carrier.
Plays
Tho Forcing House.
Merely Mary Ann
The Eerio-Comic Govcrncss.
Nurse NIajOric.
The Melting Pot.
The War God
The New Religion.
Pluster Saints.
The Cockpit
| Too Much Money.
Essays and Poetry
Itnlian Phuntasics.
| The War of the World
Principles of Nntionnlitics.
The Voice of Jerusalem.
The Poems Of Ibn Gabrol
| Numerous contributions 10 Ariel
and to the London PUCK"
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-05
EDITORIALS
THE END OF A FULLLIFE

1t is given to few to round out life so deep and
broad experience and that which closed with the
death this week of Israel Zangw Teacher hngus novel
ist dramatist poet editor pubcs Jewish advocate and
critic world traveller founder of the International Jewish
Territorial Organization leader of the suffrage
ment in England and the connent-the list of Zangws
activities draws out to imposing length and variety.
But it the ntensiveness of his personality which
prominence to the of this citizen of the world
To Zangwi half way and compromises
thnkabe 1t this nssence going the limit with
thought that occupied his attention that got Zangw
into hot water often AS pacifst during the war;
ample, Zang shared with Roman Roland the distinction
of being the most unpopular in Europe His militant
attitude last in the United States the need for jew
sh political solidarity among Americans brought upon
him the denunciations of our leading citizens
Like many another genius Mr.. Zangw often went be-
yond what seemed feasible sensible in the ideas which
propounded But readily forgive these lapses in
whose fulavored sympahies gave Children
Ghetto and the other richly human tales of Jewish life Mr.
Zangw himself had to give his dream of as the
Melting Po yet who will deny the beautiful idealsrn of
that drama the keen pleasure had in feeling
ism spectators of the play? We have thankful
for that and Jew, heahily stimulating the rest
of us, lived in time.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-05
TO THE JEWISH PIONEERS OF COLORADO

The editor oath add another commonplace comment
his own to the overlapping euoges which have sgnazd this
week of semicenenna Yet with profit
dedicate moments to the honor those
foundations of nemountan Jewish community by express
ing the ideal of these ngy pioneers words of the
kngly builder in Kiplings poem
When King and Masonic Master proven and skilled
lcteared me ground for Palace such King should build
decreed and dug dolcH to eueiS Presently silt
lcan1e on the 'oreck Of Palace such a King built
There north the faSho-here 1eit IN the plan
HHher and hther, damlesS, the ruined fooegs rau--
MaSonfB brute, 'ishdndted but carUen every sone
AFTER comeh Builder Tell him, too hare knoun"
Sc to my my trenches wbere ny 1ceplanned around
tcotks greW,
tmbied his qoS and his oSbays cr and reset them nne
Lime mied Of his marbles burned Stacked it, and spread:
Taking and eavtng at pleasure the gifts of the humble dead
Yet despSed not goied yet eHched them opa
read IN the dzed foundations the that builders heart
As he had risen and pleoded, so did understand
The form ocd in the farc of the bjuo
he mad planned
When King and Mosop-jR the opcp noon of mn p,fdc
They sent Word from the DorReS-They rbispeed and
called aside
They sajd-"The end is forbddcn They sod-"7hy ,se is
fufLed
"Thy Palace shall stand that oere spoil of KIM ,co
shall b1Ld."
called ny men from trenches my quates my ,oharoe and
my sheets.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-05
JEWS IN THE DENVER CITY
DIRECTORY OF THE SEVENTIES
Continued from page IL

Continued from IL
Holman, S. L., crockery 10th and
Hirschberg, r L., cigars, 3S4 Larimer,
Igo b. matchmaker and jeweer 26s2s6 l5h 37l Champa
Jacob, Henry, shoemaker 375 Holaday 474 Weton.
Jacobs, Abraham. 396 Welton.
Jacobs, clothing furnishing
Jacobs, draughtsman generals
Lariner.
Kadiats, A., tailor r 1854 Arspahoe.
Kahn s, tailor, boards 4s7 Iarmer.
Kline David boots and Shoes 1857 LArimer, Arapahoc
Kohn Simon, tailor, F. A. Drcscol, 10Th
Lehman Albert, clerk, L. Flesher, 4s6 Blake.
Levi Charles, clerk, J. Gottlieb r. 373 Blake
LeviJ Jacob, cook, Hotel
I,evison, Henry, clerk, A. Jacobs Co.. 1888
Levy, Benjamin, r. 374 Blake
Joseph, second hand goods 344 Blake
Hernande1, merchant talors, 374 Blake.
Libby, Frank, 210 Curtis
Light Edward B., 513 Stout
Loeb, Nathan +, merchant, 10Th
Iowtz, jacob peddler, Holaday, ne.
Meyer d. H, printer, Tribune, 2S3 Champa.
Meyer David proprietor California House.
Meyer Herman H, bookkeepe German Bank.
Meyer, Levi, clerk, Planters Hotel
Miller Louis, livery stable
Morris, p, tailor r. 800 Holaday
Nyer E., secondhand goods 334 Blake
Nathan, Solomon, 249 18th.
Ornauer, Harris tailor.
Saomon Bros grocers, Larimer, 18th.
Schayer c. NJ. liquors. 400 Blake,
Schayer Herman liquors 39
Schayer Max L. clerk, c. NJ. Schayer r. 400 Blake.
Solomon & Heiter loan office.
Stein Herman physician, 18th, sw. Holaday.
Senfed Levi peddler, r. 4O5 Arapahoe.
Sernberg Fritz cigars and tobacco, 1877 Larmer.
Wener A, cigars and tobacco 397 Blake.
Wolfe Isaac tailor, 800 Holaday
Wesbart Benjamin. clothing Larimer 18th.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-05

Miss Ruth Alderman of Butte, Mon
tana, who has been the guest Of Miss
Alice Stein at her home on 18th East
St, has left for short trip 10 Cali
fornia. Upon her return Miss Stein
will accompany her to Butte for a
visit of several weeks.
Miss Dorothy Stein has returned
TO Salt Lake after spending six
months visiting with relatives and
friends in Oregon.
Master Charles Offer of Los An
geles is guest at the Finding home
in Federal Heights.
Mrs. S. Claschko has given up her
apartment at the Belvedere and will
be guest at the Finkelstein home in
! Federal Heights until the latter part
of August, when she will leave for
Chicago to attend the wedding of her
niece, Miss Mildred Ehrlch.
Mr.. and Mrs. James White are re-
ceiving congratulations from their
numerous friends upon the arrival of
baby daughter. Mrs. White was
formerly Miss Sara Shapiro.
Mrs. Abe McGillis is visiting in
Denver.
Miss Jeanette Horn has returned
home after visiting her aunt, Mrs.
Max Grimes of Denver.
Miss Sylvia Zeiler of Denver has
been the guest of Mrs. Frank Brittan
at the home of Mrs. Brittan's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Finding in Fed
eral Heights.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles McGillis an
nounce the arrival of a son.
Mr.. Herman Finkelstein recently re-
turned from an eastern buying trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Finding and
Mr.. Frank Brittan are at the Penn
sylvania Hotel in New York. During
their absence, Mrs. Brittan and small
son Leonard Arnold are at the home
of Mrs. Brittans parents, Mr.. and
Mrs, Jack Finding in Federal
Heights.
Miss Leona Aaron entertained at a
dancing party last week in compli-
ment to her cousins, Miss Bernadne
and Mr.. Gerald Lovins of Denver.
Both young guests have departed for
their home.
Mrs, Henry Segil recently enter.
tained at beautifully appointed gar.
den party at her home on Westmore-
land Drive. Seven tables were play
ing bridge and others came in for tea.
Prizes were won by Mrs. G. Gross
man and Mrs. A. Lipkis.
Mrs. Al. Auerbach entertained twelve
Of her friends at luncheon last week
at her home In the Godbe Apis.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Lowe recently
entertained at bridge supper.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-05

State Senator Herbert Auerbsch i,
spending the summer in Europe.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-05

Mrs. R. w. Appel is spending
few weeks in California.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-05

Mrs. Louis Gr0Ssman has as her
guest her sister, Miss Tillie Karnofsky
of Louisiana.
Mr.. Arthur Frank and Mr.. Louis
Frank have been east on buying trips.
Mrs. S. Goldstein is spending few
weeks in Los Angeles visiting her
daughters the Misses Miriam and Leah
Goldstein.
The Maimonides club entertained at
a delightful outing at Lagoon recent
ly. Dancing was the main feature of
entertainment.
Over Pioneers Day the following
Salt Lakers spent the week end at
the Hot Pots. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Segil and family, DR.. and Mrs. A.
Lipkis and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Nate
Horn and family, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Wolfe and daughter, Mrs. Herman
Finkelstein and family and Mrs. S.
Claschko.
Mrs. S. Orensteen has as her guest
her sister, Mrs. Soble of Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. |. Zlotnick announce
, the engagement of their daughter Au.
gusta to Mr.. Morris Goldberg, former
ly Of Denver.
Mrs. Edgar Jay Myers and sister
Miss Mamma Rosenthal, the latter of
Fort Worth, Texas, have left for
Texas. Miss Rosenthal has spent some
time as the guest of her sister and
brother-in-law at their home on High
land Drive. Mrs. Meyers will return
in several weeks.
MIR. and Mrs David Tandowsky en-
tertained at dinner recently in COM
| pliment to San Francisco guests.
Miss Muriel Tandowsky entertained
at a miscellaneous shower for Mrs.
Emmett Fowlel, formerly Miss
Thressa Giles recent bride.
Miss Madeline Weitz entertained at
a luncheon at the Wang Tea Shop.
Mrs. d. E. Posner of Salt Lake is
visiting in Denver,
Miss Claire Steres is visiting in
Denver, the guest of Miss Rose Knight.
Mrs. Edna Porges of Denver was a
recent visitor in Salt Lake.
Mr.. Samuel Rosenblum, who has
been in California for some time past,
has returned to visit with his parents
until fall, when he will return to Los
Angeles for the presentation of his
latest play.
Mrs. N. NJ. Rosenblum and younger
children, Wilford, Francis and Sylvia,
are spending a few weeks at Pine
crest.
DR.. Harry Tumen of Philadelphia
has been a guest in the city.
Miss Bernice Hirschman, her fiance
DR.. Henry Tumen Of Philadelphia,
Miss Ruth Hirschman and Mr.. Melvin
Hirschman have returned from a
motor trip to Bryce and Zion Canyons.
-
Announcement is made of the en-
cagoment of. Miss Celia jacobson and
Mr. Samuel Goldberg.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-05
N MEMoNIASr

In memory of our beloved son and
brother, brother, Sydney McGillis,
who passed away one year ago, Angus,
LIST. His memory shall be an incentive
to righteousness and love by we who
cherish it. May he rest in peace.
Mother, Father and Brother
Richard.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-05

Mr.. Arthur Frank and Mr.. Louis
Frank have been east on buying trips.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-05

Mrs. Nate Offer is spending severa
weeks in California visiting her arm,
relatives and friends.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-05

Mrs. Nathan Scgil of Bingham,
Canyon, Utah, was in Salt Lake last
week for several days, the guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Roe.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-05

Mrs. S. Goldstein is spending a few
weeks in Los Angeles visiting her
daughters the Misses Miriam and Leah
Goldstein.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-05

Mrs. Louis Grossman has as her
guest her sister, Miss Tillie Karnofsky
of Louisiana.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-05
LA KE CIT Y
Muviei THndowsky. soeisl Editor
Phone HylaRd 1855

Mrs. A. Mayer has left for visit
to San Francisco and Seattle.
Dr. Adolph Steiner has returned
from short business trip to Califor-
mia.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-05

An had oroug abandoned to the faith of the aess years
only cm on the timber--onig I carved the stone:
After coneth Builder. Tel him, too hare nocn.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-05

Mr. and Mrs. Simon Shapiro have
returned from y motor trip.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-05

The Maimonides club entertained at
delightful outing at Lagoon recent
ly. Dancing was the main feature of
entertainment.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-08-05

Miss Ruth Alderman of Butte, Mon
tana, who has been the guest Of Miss
Alice Stein at her home on 18th East
St, has left for short trip TO Cali
fornia. Upon her return Miss Stein
will accompany her to Butte for a
visit of several weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-04
SPEAKING FOR THE WEST

| Vice President Dawes in a recent
public address has undertaken to
speak for The Spirit of the West"
in doing which he took occasion to
express the opinion that the solution
of the agricultural problems of the
West must come by way of better
understanding on the part of the
East, recognition of the economic
iuctice of the demands OF the West,
rather than by way of political in
tervention; that already we have
progressed to fuller comprehension
of the equal claims Of agriculture and
industry to economic safeguards.
He seeks to draw a sharp distinc-
ton between what is termed radical
ism in the West and radicalism in
, the East. He notes that:
"Other things being equal, the in
ert; the timid; the irresolute; the
unambitious, and the contented tend
to pass their lives where they were
born: while the active. the independ-
ent: the ambitious; the adventurous;
the strong, and the discontinued
comprise that portion of the popula-
ton which furnish the pioneer set
tiers of new communities"
This ought to tickle the ear of the
Westerner, however it may jar on
the Fastener, but in fairness it were
best to remember that the General
was speaking at the celebration of
! the 50th anniversary of the admis-
/ sion of Colorado to statehood. He
| should not be expected to estimate
how many of the old frontiersmen
remain in that locality, the percent
age Of population made up Of any
thing but frontiersmen, or refer to
the great support, which the West
has had from the effete East, and
without which its development
would have been small indeed.
The speakers distinction between
the radicalism Of the West and boil
! shevism in the East seems worthy
of more than passing notice, not
withstanding the generalities in
which it is more or less involved. He
! sees in the West the evolution of
the American spirit; that when tie
| West suffered 1t protested, which
! had 1T occurred in the East would
have been accompanied by deter
mined assault on fundamental Am
erican institutions. Evidently he does
not consider imitation and govern
ment ownership and management as
assault on fundamental policies:
there are those who do.
''In the West it Is certain that there
exists, from the very nature of it's
/ people, a tendency to quick protest
against inequality in the admins
| tration of Government, and they are
the best friends of Government who
most strongly insist that its powers
be not misused. 1t Is this tendency
which is 80 often misinterpreted In
the East as being radicalism.
| 80 far from being radicalism III
its true sense-it is the Vests form
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-04

of conservati~-n. Tro ~adicalism OF
the West Is a progressive conserva-
tism. The radicalssm Of many sec
tons Of our more urban population
in the East Is allied in nature with
the radicalism of the Bolshevist, ana
the natural enemies OF society"
So eloquently magnified and de-
scribed the measure Of truth in this
seems larger than we believe 1t actu-
ally to be. One might infer that
they have better government per
capita in the West, but we are not
mindful of any assurance to that ef-
feet. In this country, honesty. patri-
otism or wisdom are not restricted
within any degrees of longitude.
What with the existing inducements
and facilities for travel and inter-
course no section of the country
may successfully maintain character
istics peculiar to 1t. Chicago was
once the West and now Hawaii may
hardly differentiate itself under that
title. The Rabbits own f1ivvers.
The West is greatly concerned in the
success of American industry; the
East equally concerned in the sue
cess Of agriculture, when all has been
said and done. But perhaps General
Dawes speech will help to better
understanding of this important fact.