davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-05-20

ingly do our share whenever called
upon.
Charity at any aud all times IL
solid cloth of gold. 1t pays return
dividends \ few revolutions Of the
shuttle OF destiny and the emperors OF
today ara the mcndicauts Of tomorrow.
No man knows what sort Of bludgeon-
ing fate has up her sleeve for him. Play
II safe don't dodge. Not one Jew In
Denver ctn afford to put up his shut
tcr>, pull down the shades. Snurf the
candles and 20 to bed when the cry OF
distress II piercing Junior Hadassah
has taken It upon herself to assist you
In keeping up your shades. and per-
mitting sunshine Ia entcr into your
lives by giving.
The movement engineered by Hadas-
s'th and like organizations l. not
drive In the strictcSt sense of the word.
Nobody Is being logged on the elbow
to contribute under threat OF possible
unpleasant things To happen. The mat
ter Is one that rests largely with tho
conscience OF the Individual. Charity
i international Nobody has corner
on virtue and nobody controls the wells
of human kindness.
Junior HadaSSnh wants you 10 help
il prove to the world that there are
not too many round stomachs in Den
YER
--TIILIE FLAKS
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-05-20
Confirmation Reception

the B. NJ H. Synagog Ball Room 10th and Gaylord streets
The Parents of the Conirmants cordially invite all their
friends to be at the reception Sunday afternoon
p. NJ. to 5 P NJ
Mr. and Mrs H. Aarons Mr. and Mrs. Morris Allen Mr.
and Mrs Arono Mr. and Mrs Bnsock DR. and Mrs. David
Block Mr. and Mrs Aaron Bronstein, Mr. and Mrs Henry
Fortner, Mrs. Emma Gardner Mr. and Mrs Harry Good
stein Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Gorochow Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
Hayutin Mr. and Mrs. Louis Helersten Mr.. and Mrs.
Nathen Hyman, Mr. and Mrs Morris Krupp, Mr. and Mrs
L. Learner, Mr. and Mrs Louis Lipson, Mr.. and Mrs.
julius Lovns Mr. and Mrs Max Pepper Mr.. and Mrs NJ S.
Radetsky, Mr. and Mrs Abe Saiman Mr.. and Mrs. David
Schwartz Mr. and Mrs Gerson Sega Mr. and Mrs Louis
Shueran Mr. and Mrs Jesse Schwayder Mr. and Mrs Sam
Snider Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice II Spegeman Mr.. and Mrs
Israel Stein, MIR and Mrs. Sam Wanger
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-05-20
Mothers Day.
The Motherless Child

Happily humanity Is redcemlng 1t.
self from itself with every succeed.
ing passing OF time, the progress Of
evolution which clothes in secrecy. be
comes manifest aud visible SO that the
march of civilization opens up and un.
folds the beautiful banner of cnlight.
mcnt with its Inspiration and ideals.
Mother-the creator OF man in the
image Of God has but until recent times
been harnessed In drudgery-hcr am
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-05-20

Mr. Philip Guedalln is a careful nu-
thor, in fact some might almost call him
unusually painstaklnG, for he insists
on reading nil galley proof and then
correcting page proof before he will
allow any of his hooks to he published
For This reason his latest volume
Fathers of the Revolution" has been
delayed until late spring. However Put.
uams have now received the final cor.
rections from England and plan 10 have
the volume ready late in May.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-05-20

lives, so to that extent does childhood
suffer deprivation when mother passes
away. Who Is to foreordaln the future
OF the motherless chlld2
The scourgc Of consumption smites
nm unusually large number of children
In Denver, by the premature death of
their mothers from the White Plague.
The plight Of the mOtherlcss child in
Denver is more ptiful than that Of any
other city, for the reason that practical
ly In every instance, the tubercular
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-05-20

they have grown up, by participating
in worldly affairs to make for the
greater happiness of mankind.
Mothers Day which was just cele-
hrated with divine love for mother,
should bring 10 our minds for serious
thought and reflection, the destiny Of
the motherless child. AS we recognize
the great and deep interest and in
fuence which mother exercises in he
half Of her children In molding their
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-05-20

within the walls of the home firesidc
The world to her was small inscrut-
able planet unfolding a divine com
mand that her mission In life was to
give herself over entirely in devotion to
her offspring. To participate in the
affairs Of mankind. was considered be
yond her hounds.
Today-the modern mothers-dcmand
the right to guide their children and
the children of their sisters, even after
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-05-20

future civilization, TO become worthy
jewish American citizens. This worthy
institution is in urgent need of addi-
tlonal buildings and accommodations,
to care for al least one hundred more
of such destitute children.
For this reason and purpose, the
Home is now endeavoring to raise the
sum of 100000 from among the Jewry
throughout the country.
Many leading Jewish citizens in a
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-05-20
Things to Think About
BY Milton M. Schaycr

Henri BergsOn
says truth seeking
i tho noblcst task In
which man might en-.
gage But he also
has reached the con
clusI"u that II is an
empty nut unless IL
bears within 1t some
probable contribution
to human welfare. "
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-05-20

number of communities, have with pro
found sympathy and enthusiasm. which
only n motherlcSs child can arouse
responded to the call of duty and have
assumed the craftsmanship for their
respective communities to put on n
Drive and Campaign for the raising Of
funds for the erection of these temples
of mercy. In Syracuse, New York, Mr..
Isaac Markson. President Of Temple
Adath Neshurun and a leader in all
communal activities of that great city
the Jewish and non-Jcwish. has assum,
ed the chairmanship and with his lcgior
of friends and co-workerS in Other
drives. viii undoubtedly raise the quota
assigned for that city Mr. MarkSor
is brother Of Mrs II. Chcrnoff OF
Denver. He has n number of time,
visited our Home and is very deeply
attached to it. Mrs. Isaac Marksor
who is president of the Ladies' AuXil
larry of Temple Adath Ycshurun, will
assist her husband in the Drive a
leader Of the ladies' division
With noble men and women like Mr.
and Mrs. Isaac Markson, motherlesi
children will get chance in life.
NATHANIEL HALPERN,
National Secretary.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-05-20


OF course Bcrgsuu wus speaking Of
scientific truths. but social truths con
tribute more TO human welfare and
happiness than many or the mistakes
60 50 many Of us make every day.
What is the great ambition Of u
real thinker" asked one who l. on.
Tilted 10 he 50 designated. After mo
mcnls thot he answered ''Tu fertIllzc
the mind of humanity with Il righteous
idea" How difficult a task this is
may be- gaugrd by the answer college
teacher gave when asked where is the
Great American De>cu?" lie said
Under the average students hat"
There is in this paragraph both op.
timism and pessimism. The way We
attack the problem of cultlvating our
own desert 50 that ii may be fertillz-
ed by a new righteous idea stamps us
rs either pessimistic or optimistic.
Second only To the "Acta Diuunn"
which translated means "duily occur.
rcnces" aud which was the first news
paper even entitled 10 the nnme. is the
"Tching-paS" which translated means
News of the capital" This publication
appeared daily from III \. u. to 1920.
when it suspended and has now started
to reissue.
In France one peasant family has
owned one piece Of ground for nine
hundred years.
In America the mortality Of news
papers has been terrific. To find a
child born in the same hospital or home
in which his parents were born is most
unusual
II may he that there are some folks
who believe even we can learn some
thing from Foreigners"
In western city there is a mountain
club. whose members really adventure
into high and dangerous places.
One Of its members, young lady.
daughter Of an aristocratic family. In
endenvoring 10 scale peak in mid
winter. was frozen to death.
Her escort young mountaincer. in
his efforts to save her life. suffered un-
told agonics. his heroic actions were
beyond telling and without number
\ distinguished group of citizens
wanted to publicly compliment this
man, to pay him a well deserved tribute.
I was asked to Introduce him. These
limitations We're placed upon me. !
was not to mention the girl or the in
cident by request of the family. they
stunning publicity was not to men
tion his heroic conduct. by request Of
the club. who held that he had only
acted as n member Of that particular
club should and they objected to
"thcntricnls or hcroirs"
That's the trouble with most of the
speeches that are made. they 20 all
around subject and never touch IT,
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-05-20

mothers. on coming to Denver from varl-
Gus parts of the country, come here
strangers. unacquainted with anyone
and so when the cruel hand of death
strikes her. the children are left desti-
tute and absolutely homeless The cry
ing need for home and care of such
children has brought into existence The
Denver Sheltering Home for Jewish
Children, which with parental devotion.
raises these helpless members of our
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-05-20
PU E B 10
Mrs. VI. Gr.enb-rK. Social Editor
Phone ei5i-J

lladassah held an Interesting meeting
las, Tuesday afternoon at the home
Of Mr.. \ Smidt with Mrs. u. Gross
assisting. Mrs. J. Tour read list OF
articles that She sent TO headquarters.
The following delegates were appointed
TO represent the chapter at the Com.
munity Center; Mesdamcs \. Rosen-
blum, \. Rosenberg. II. Simon and NJ
Greenbcrg
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-05-20

Miss Rose shapiro, who Is now re-
siding in Omaha was here spending the
week end with her father and friends
in Cheyenne Miss Shapiro left for
Denver Saturday afternoon to visit with
her sister. Mrs. f. Il. Madison and her
cousin Lillian Cohen. She will leave
for Omaha Sunday. where she resides
with her sister Mrs. John Faier.
Mrs a. BuskStcin and son of Pueblo
who spent three weeks in Cheyenne left
Sunday for her home in Pueblo
Mr. and Mrs Harry Schwartz re-
ceivcd congratulations, upon the arrival
uf son at the Mercy Hospital on
Thursday, May IL,
Mr.. AMI Mrs. Komisor are the proud
parents of "a daughter born at the
Mercy hospital on Friday, May ii.
Mr.. Dave GrecnStsin is in Cheyenne
spending few days as the guest of Mr..
Sam Stark and Mr. and Mrs. Louie
GoldStrin
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-05-20
-Til1.lE FLAkS.

Jewish Immortality ....-......-.-...\be Grupp
lSra"ls Mission........Jerome HellersteIn
Jewish Ideal Of Learning -..-..-...-.-..
The Chosen People ..-.-....---...Joe Lohman
! Nv s'''N uuShO
Faith and Judaism Harry Shubart
Universal brotherhood Harold Splitter
The final prize awards will be made
the same evening following the con-
cluSion of the speeches.
This will be the last and final public
announcement concerning the Grimes
Oratorical Contest
So remember:
The date, May 18th.
The place, II. NJ. II Synagog
The time. I 30 +. NJ
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-05-20

Of Mr.. \. Smidt with Mrs. u. Gross
assisting Mr. ]. Tour read list Of
articles that She sent TO headquarters.
The following delegates were appointed
to represent the chapter at the Com.
munity Center; Mesdamcs A. Rosen-
blum, \. Rosenberg. II. Simon and NJ
Greenberg
Mrs. Alfred Herman aud Mrs u.
Taub DELIGHTFULLY."- entertained at n
luncheon of beautiful appointments. last
Tuesday at the Vail hotel. Covers were
laid for slxty.eight.
The following officers " Temple
Emanuel SiStcrhood McSdnmcs J. Tour
5. II. Goldsmith and \. Ruscnblum.
president, secretary and treasurer. On.
tertnlncd the members AT the last meet
ing Of the season. Thursday at the home
of Mrs j. Tour Election of officers
took place and these officers wcrr un
animously reelected. The next card
pnrty will be held at the home Of Mrs
Fred Klein
Mrs. PIN. Mnudlrhrrg and little
daughter Of Alliance Ncbr formerly Of
Pueblo are guests at the home Of Mr.
and Mrs. sam Bernstein.
Puehloans who heard KOA Saturday
evening, enjoyed splendid concert.
when Robert Gross, our young Mischu
Elman hroadcastcd two numbers. Con
ccrta No. I. and Eli Eli. lie was nc.
companicd by Miss Blanche Reiner
Robert won the state childS prugldy con.
test. Mrs. David Gross accompanied
| them To Denver.
Mr. and Mrs Jack Pepper have A.
their house guest, Miss Mary Witter.
man Of Denver.
Temple Emanuel SiSterhood card par
ty held Saturday afternoon in the
Arcadia was most successful and
lovely affair Approximately 100 ladies
attended During the afternoon, Mrs
Virgle Inskcvp Brittle sang Dreaming
and Dear Heart" She was nccom-
panied by Mr. Roy Smith.
| Mrs. $. Altman Of Kansas City. Is
the guest Of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
| 4. Boxer Friends Of Mrs Boxer will
he pleased 10 hear that she has been
removed from Parkview Hospital
| Confirmation exercises will be held
at Temple Emanuel, Sunday morning at
10 o'clock. The confirmantS are: Rose
Weindling, Dorothy Dumon. Rose Rub
inson. Dora Hatch. Fay Rnisch. Rose
BorinSky. Joseph Elliott Ir, and Sam
Glocklader. and from Colorado Springs
are Rose Wultz, Leonard PoladSby and
Alvin Finn.
Mrs. Harry Goodman left Sunday
night on a two months trip to Cali
fornia.
Pueblo Chapter HadasSnh will enter.
| tain M bridge and nah jOngC tea,
next Tuesday afternoon nj . $50 in tho
home Of Mrs. +. Epstein The hosteSSel
are Mesdames T.. Epstein and NJ.
| GrcpuhCr"
| Mr. and Mrs. l.. Silhermnn Of Los
| Angeles. Calf. who have been visit.
ing Mrs. Silbcrman's parents for six
weeks left Wednesday for their home.
They were accompanied by Mrs. J.
! Spcct0r
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-05-20

"Thou wilt fulfil thy promise of
immortal life unto those who sleep in
the dust"
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-05-20
N NE
(Abe Goid-tein. Social Editor
Phone Osl

Sunday, May 16 was the last day OF
the Hebrew Sunday school for the pc
riod of 1926. The following teach
crs received awards for their loyal
services; Ruth Schwartz. Mary Mar.
chick. Jack Schuman. Sol Bernstein.
David veta, Burton Golforb. and Israel
The l. O. H. H. held regular meet
ing May 1G at the X c. Hall. 1t was
agreed that the last meeting. literary
and social, Of the season shall be- held
on June G.
ROsen. For the scholarship in each
class the Cheyenne Chapter Junior Or
der Of B'nai Birth, gave an annual
subscription to the ma gazinc called the
Young Israel" These went to Ed.
ward Schwartz, Lcnard Len. sam
Rosen. Haskell Kuhcn. Gerald ycta.
Mildred Kuntor, Pearl Veta. Edith
Rosenberg and Josephine Schuman.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-05-20

The memory of the righteous is
blessing.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-05-20

The Misses Elma Kahn and Carolyn
Sanders. and MeSsrs. Eli Levinson and
Moses Walzcr are in the graduating
class Of 1926 of the Trinidad High
School. Graduation exercises are June
Bird.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-05-20

Mr. Jack Bell spent Sunday. May 9th
In Pueblo attending to business matters.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-05-20

Miss Rose Kahn motorcd to Pueblo
May 9TH to attend the baseball game.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-05-20

Mr.. Alvin MunSback Of New York
City will arrive Saturday, May 22nd
10 Spcnd a few days with his sister
Mrs. Herbert J. Kahn and family He
is rnroutc to visit his mother and faith
er. Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Mansback in Al
huQuprGuo.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-05-20

Mrs Alfred Herman aud Mrs. Z.
Taub DELIGHTFULLY."- entertained at a
luncheon Of beautiful appointments, last
Tuesday at the Vail hotel. Covers were
laid for sixty eight
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-05-20

Mrs Simon Sanders and two sons
Leopold and Gilbert will attend the Con
tirmntinn services in Pueblo Sunday
May 23rd, and visit few days Will
their daughter and sister, Mrs Joe El
lott and family Their grandson and
nephew, Junior Elliot win be confirmed
I'm the class
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-05-20

Mr.. and Mrs. L. Silherman Of Los
Angeles. Calf. who have been visit.
ing Mrs. Silbermnn's parents for six
weeks left Wednesday for their home.
They We're accompanied by Mrs. J.
Snoctnr.
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-05-20

Mrs. |. Sanders will leave Tuesday
morning for Denver 10 visit short
time with fer sister Mrs \. Aben-
hcimcr.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-09-02
Organization Only
Hope of Workers
Militant Trade Unionisn
Essential Need of
Wage Farmers.

The problem which the wage earne
is compelled 10 deal with is not SOLVED
by stock ownership. company unions
welfare work, or any other system
method or condition originated by tbs
employers.
The wage earner's principal prob
lens are grouped under two heads
under one lies the entire question Of
terms Of employment and conditions OF
labor; under the other the Relationship
which exists between employer ane
employed
The trade union movement exists foi
the purpose Of enabling wage earners
as such, to have a control over thell
lives, n definite voice In determining
the conditions under which they will
give their labor in industry and com
merce.
The paternalIstic policy which under
lies stock ownership, welfare plans
company unions, and other forms OF
relationship employers have estab
lIshed. are all paternalistic In theh
purpose. The workers are to be given
something which VIII create a BELIEF
that the trade union organization Is
unnecessary for their welfare and pro
lection. The purpose Is not different
from that OF those few wise monarchs
who prevented the people from deyel
oping a desire, or a determination &c
establish self-government, by improv
ing their condition through various so
called reforms.
Autoeratle, or paternallstic govern
ment could not endure when men's
minds became open. for then they saw
the necessity Of governing themselves
and so monarchies were overthrow
and republics established In theiI
place.
1t is much the same with the prob
lem RihIeh=fhez wage Garner must deaE
with. whether ne is willing or not lie
CARELESS Of the Improvements which
employers may establish in their per
sonal relationship with their EN-
ployees. and the methods by which this
relationship Is applied, so that the EN-
ployees may have something TO saJ
about conditions of labor. the outstand
ing fact is that II is only through milf
tant trade union organization that the
workers can have control over theii
lives as wage earDers.
With society erected as It is today
upen an industrial basis. II is as es
sanfiaI that the wage earuers should
have control over their lives In indus
try, as fully as in their political rela
tionship to all others as citizens Of
common country.
II is only through trade unionism
that the wage earners can secure an
adequate voice 10 determining the con
ditions under which they labor and |
ye.-Internationa Labor News Serv
Ice.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-09-02
Labor's Place in
Gains of Mankind
Advancement Depends Up
on Proper Utilization of
Creators Gifts.

Labor omnia vincit"-"Labor con-
quers ALL" the proud motto OF the
trades unions Is an expression of hu-
man confidence in human prowess
which IS stimulating. full Of hope and
cheer, and through a very wide range
OF conditions and facts of life abso-
-lutely true. What man has done and
won by hard work is practically the
measure of the achievements and gains
of mankind, all the way up from the
Rrossest and blindest savagery. What
man Is destined yet to do and win by
earnest toll will be the measure OF
the advances and victories of the com
ing years and centuries.
But It is always well 20 give little
sober thought TO the subject Of mans
amending Indebtedness to forces al
ways beyond his control, a benehcent
heritage without which he could not
live. Labor conquers all things which
can be overcome by human effort or
resources of whatever kind, but out
side of the widest boundaries Of mans
gains and his mastery over his enyi-
ronment there Is an uHmeasuFed realm
in which he is only powerless spec
tator, a plaything of forces which are
beyond his grasp. or else the watched
and guarded creature OF a creator
above human comprehension, In the
sense that material things are weighed
and appraised.
1t Is very true that the promise OF
further vast gains and finer triumphs
OF human toll and talents rests upon
the ability of mankind to bring the
creative powers and the productive en-
dowment Of human beings into more
perfect harmony with the tremendous
elemental forces Of nature. That is TO
say, human progress and the fate Of
mankind depend upon the setting Of
the stage for the worlds great drama
and upon the utilization OF resources
which man did not create and could
never have provided.
There Is wholesome humility In that
eternal and fundamental fact. II Is the
basic truth which balances the other
great truth that is so much In evidence
In the celebration Of Labor day. 1t
steadles, sobers and wIdens mans con-
cept of his place in the universe. 1t Is
and forever thought worth
Cleveland News.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-09-02
FISHER DESIGN
SETS THE PACE

The pace set by Fisher--and exempR-
fed in the beautiful new General Motors
cars now commanding public attention
lis the guide for the entire motor
industry.
Fishers vast experience, Fisher inven-
tiveness and Fishers unapproached
facilities devise and perfect the beauties,
comforts and conveniences which attract
you to the leading new cars in all price
classes-Cadillac, Buick, Chevrolet,
Oakland, Oldsmobilc and Pontiac.
For instance, Fisher achieves a new de-
gree Of saiery-and nothing less than a
Body by Fisher can approach il even
after seasons of striving.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-09-02
FISHER BODIES
ChGncery SlorO to
Let Go of Money

Some Of the accounts In chancery In
England date back to 1920. and many
OF them are earlier than 1904 point
Of some Importance to claimants. II
Il balance is about century old, 100
people may be entitled TO share Of
It, and the cost OF recovering Il may
be more than II Is worth For this
reason certain account Of $4,000
odd will never be claimed The per-
SONS entitled to II are well aware Of
its existence: but TO make chnncery
dlsgorge II would cost more than the
sum involved. Another account VIII
also remain on the books forever. II
IS worth exactly tenpenee go cents).
but there are more than 200 exceeding
$1,000 each.
Many accounts are =surYlYals OF an
nuIties. gentleman leaves an annu-
III to somebody, and his trustees
place Ia -eAaneery- the capital sum
necessary TO secure It. When. some
thirty or forty years inter- the an
nultant dies. everybody else connected
with the case is also dead. and It has
been completely forgotten.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-09-02

Fisher leads the way In luxurious fit
ments and decoratons--and all the I'M
dustry follows
Fisher creates new standards Of beauty
in line and Rnish-and those standards
are the measure Of value for all Of the
worlds cars.
It is easy to see. therefore. why the fore
most Of the new cars in all price classes
carry the emblem--Body by Fisher.
And easy to understand why buyers the
world over proclaim as the hallmark of
quality that same magic symbol-Body
by Fisher.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-09-02

aps country would fan IN competition h the other nations "
the wo1a
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-09-02
Trade Union Achievement

Second TO no other achievement Of
trade unions, has been its effective in
sIstence upon educational opportuni-
ties. It's first demand was for free
public schools for children and com
puIsory education laws, which has been
followed by developing understand
ing that educational opportunities
ought to parallel life and efforts TO In
crease opportunities for adult eduea-
ton.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-09-02

v. n. w. BILLINGS, NO. ss-'s2a
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1926-09-02

will safeguard IT, at
all times.
gradual
Beginning might rightly visionary
solid foundations
present over
particularly inspiring o5
now has Immense Of $2oooooo
nothing about banks but workers continue
OF the worker
century enjoying its holiday having Its
spokesnn nation its banks life
millions
Inc steadily made
successful The time
ripe for public support
the public participation
finance coming alignment
Of capital will clearer
this appraisal made that warrants
promise most n achievement