davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-18
QUESTION do Jews believe In
He'll? L there . Heayen?

Answer. III by He'll Is meant u
fire and birthstone punishment after
deash-Iews - not believe in hell.
In our lite dre. we come across the
word "Gehihnom," popularity translated
He'll. Literally, the word means the
valley Of Hinnom, glen near Je-
rusalem where at one time children
We're burned to the fire god, Moloch.
Later in the development of The Holy
City this place, the Wiley Of HinnOm
became n dumping ground for the offa!
of the city and fires were kept burning
to purify the air. Flguriticely, .his
place "of horror and disgust" became
the symbol Of the punishment 10 be
inflicted on the wicked" Likewise, the
Hebrew word, Gan Eden (literally the
garden of Eden, garden of pleasurc) q.
Paradise became the symbol Of the place
of mans future reward. These words
Gan Eden and Gehinnom, are thus
mere figures to express our idea OF the
existence Of n future retribution."
II by the term He'll is meant punish
ment here or hereafter we do believe
In Hell. Since the days Of Dante no
one has painted hell in such black
colors as the Yiddish poet Rosenfeld
This peoples singer not only imagined
but he has seen his people live through
it.
The Jew believes in Heaven. Not
that we can prove our belief in n life
beyond the grave. Only we believe that
we are built for more than one world.
We have faith. Can we prove scienti-
| fically our faith? No not yet A
living God Is the strongest argument
for the Jewish belief that the soul He
fashioned cannot die.
Heaven is the only hope for weary,
struggling. passing, dying world. The
only consolation that fatherless and
motherless children have is the faith
voiced in the words: "My Redecmer
! liveth."
QUESTION: Are we Jews expected
TO keep Thanksgiving?
| ANSWER: We are. The American
Thanksgiving festival appeals to all
citizens. With gratitude as its theme
and faith ss its ''leit-motif' Thanks
giving calls to every heart to wing n
prayer of thanks to God the Giver of
all life's gifts
II is not n new festival in the cal
cndar of man. The Pilgrim Festival Of
Tabernacles is Thanksgiving holy day
in the Jewish calendar that is celc-
hrated for more than week. For CEN
turics it has kindled hearts with
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-18

trick vaIues.
In order to apply these Instructions
note the following hands, in which is
indicated, after each suit. the value OF
that suit in sure tricks:
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-18

trick values
In order to apply these Instructions
note the following hands, in which 10
indicated, after each suit. the value OF
that suit in sure tricks:
Hand No. 1
Hearts K,7.6.2 ~
Clubs - 10. 8. 6 10y
Diamonds s.7.6 10y
Spades 8 10Y
Hand No. J
Hearts A, X, AZ ~
Clubs j. 10, IA 10y
Diamonds = AT QD
Spades II. g. (o)
Hand No.. 3
Hearts *, 10, S,3 90
Clubs = x. IA %
Diamonds %. J.7.2 %
Spades - g (0)
Hand No.
Hearts k, @. J.7 t2)
Clubs @. TO %
Diamonds = X. J.4.2 %
Spades - A. ~
When the trick strength is confined
to one suit, bid the suit. as one heart in
Hand No. /. Where the sure tricks ara
divided among three or more suits. as
in Hands No. 2 and No. 4. bid one no.
trump. Where the sure trick strength is
less than two tricks. as in Hand No. 8,
pass.
Here is hand in which the proper
lead is very doubtful question. Think
it over and compare results with the
analysis that will be given in the next
article.
Problem No. S
-- Hearts - X, 9, 7.3.2
{: Y Clubs IS. 7.3
"A B: Diamonds j. 1917
(: q Spades A.
No score, rubber game. z dealt and bid
one heart, A passed. and Y bid two dia-
monds. II all passed. what should B
open1
Here is problem hand that involves
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-18

"As u jew. he has been loyal 10 his
brethren, untiring in his efforts to fos-
ter the ethical concepts Of our faith,
and earnest in his devotion to tho re-
generation and upbullding Of Palestine,
in order that those who are attracted
there by wholesome sentiment and by n
desire there to found home which
Intermountain Jewish news., 1926-11-18

uishcd for their service in American
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-01-20

Mother" said Johnny as they
were returning from summer after
noon visit, what did Mrs. Brown
have that screen across the corner
of her room for?"
THAT, my boy" answered the
mother with feeling Of pride at
his youthful observation, was used
to hide something she did not care
to have inquisitive eyes see."
''Then Is that why you looked be-
hind 1t when Mrs. Brown was out Of
the room. mother" was Johnny's
unexpected rejoinder.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-01-20
LOCAL AFFAIRS
SCHEDULE OF MAILS.
Ellsworth POstOfIice.

MAILS RECEIVED.
Week Days.
From West-6.47 a. m; 4.38 p. m.
From East-11.20 a. M; 6.42 p. m.
MAILS CLOSE AT POSTOFFICE.
Week Days.
Going West-1O.5 so a. M: 6.10 p m.
Going East-6.15 a. M; 4.05 p, m.
Registered mail should be at post
office half an hour before mail closes.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-01-20
WEATHER IN ELLSWORTH.

For Week Ending Mt Midnight Tuesday
Jan. 10, 1925.
From observations taken at the power
station of the Bar Harbor & Union
River Power Co. in Ellsworth. Pro
cipitation Is given in inches for the
twenty-four hours ending at mid
night.
Weather PreciD-
Temperature conditions itatiOn
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-18
Reorganization of
City National Bank
Is a Possibility

The possibility Of reorganization
and reopcning Of the City National
bank here, closed Thursday by order
Of the board Of directors, is said to
be somewhat more favorable than is
usually the case in similar closings
following cursory examination Of
the banks affairs. Several weeks Of
investigation will probably be neces-
sary, however, before any decision
can be reached along that line, ac-
cording to those who are in charge
Of the work.
b. X. Patterson Of Minneapolis.
chief national bank examiner for the
ninth Federal Reserve district, re-
turned to his home Saturday evening
and Grant H. Hess Of Bismarck, ma
tional bank examiner for this dis
trict. Is now in active CHARGE Of the
institution. Mr.. Patterson came here
Thursday to assume charge when il
was announced that the bank had
been closed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-18
FREIGHT RATE
SCHEDULES TO
GET. HEARING
Interstate Commerce Commits
sion Will Start Probe at
Omaha January IL

Washington, Oct. 18.-lR- An in
vcstigation Of all Of the class freight
rate schedules in western trunk line
territory will be begun by the In
terstatc Commerce Commission Janu-
AIRY II, at Omaha, Nebraska.
Views brought out from shippers
and carriers and representatives Of
state railroad commissions at a con-
ference held September 10 in Chicago,
the commission said, had made it
certain that the western trunk line
class rate adjustment is badly in
need Of revision and that such rcvi-
sion should be brought about at the
cariies. possible date"
A large number Of individual and
community rate complaints were
grouped together with the commits
sion's own proceedings and will be
considered simultaneously.
The rates under question affect
the movement of general freight in
Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa, Kansas,
Nebraska the Dakotas and parts Of
Michigan, Missouri, Colorado and
Wyoming. Grain and grain products
and certain other commodities which
generally move under specific COM
modify rates will be excluded from
consideration.
In order to perfect plans for the in
vestigation, the commission summon
ed preliminary conference to be
held at Chicago October % by its own
agents with representatives of state
commissions, shippers and carriers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-18
Problems Facing
Small Libraries
to Be Discussed

jamestown. N. D.. Oct. l8.-(R
Problems faced by the small librar.
will be the main topic Of discussion
at the annual meeting of the state
library association to be held her.
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Round table discussions will b.
held on the subjects of financial re-
sources, village support and control
whether both school and assoc iatior
Libraries are needed in q small com
munity and library publicity.
Other discussions will be had o,
library housekeeping" such as the
mcnding and binding of books: stan.
dards of book selection: qualifications
Of trustees. standards Of service and
related topics.
The principal address of the con
vention will be given Tuesday nigh,
by Clarence b. Lester. secretary OF
the Wisconsin Free Library Commits
sion. Numerous entertainment and
social features have been arranged b.
the program committee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-18
POLICE HUNT
BANDITS FOR
JEWEL THEFT
Three Armed Men Force New
Workers To Give Up Gems
Valued at $4,000

New York, Oct. (R-Two hun
drcd detectives were today hunting
for three bandits who early Sunday
robbed Mrs. William NJ. Calder, wife
of former United States Senator
Calder, her daughter and sistcr-in-
law. of $4,000 in jewels as they were
returning to their Brooklyn homes
from a theatre party in Manhattan.
The three men, all armed, entered
the Calder automobile while it stood
in front Of the daughters home. One
Of the men took the wheel from the
chauffeur. who was accompanied by
his wife, and drove around the streets
for an hour while his companions
forced the women to give up their
jewels.
Mrs. Calder saved "a $4,000 bracelet
by placing it back of a seat cusion
and the chauffeur's wife saved her
rings and her husbands stickpin by
stufiing them in her mouth. The
women were finally put out Of their
car near the apartment house in
which Police Commissioner Me-
Laughlin lives.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-18
80 DISASTERS
ARE SERVICED
BY RED CROSS
Chapters Study Local Disas.
ter Hazards More Care
fully. Report States

Washington, Oct ls.--tP)-A great
national phalanx of preparedness
has been set up by the American Red
Cross to grapple with relief work
such as that recently nccessitated by
the Southern Florida hurricane.
Thus the organization, in its an
nual report. describes the numerous
Red Cross chapters that have grown
up over the country. The report.
made public today and covering the
fiscal year ending last June, added: !:
RED Cross chapters generally
have been increasingly vigorous in
perfecting strong. alert disaster re-
lief committees" and consequently
"a very large portion of the United
States is covered with this disaster
preparedness plan. With unfailing
accuracy and speed these chapter COM
mittces have moved into action when
disaster has struck their communal
ties. Chapters are studying their
local disaster hazards more careful
Iy'
During the fiscal year, the Red
Cross participated in 80 disasters, in
cluding 81 within the United States.
The year was the first since the
world war that the organization was
not called upon to serve in some great
disaster, the New Jersey munitions
explosion, the Louisiana hurricane
and the Florida storm all having oc-
CURED since June 30.
Large Sum Spent
For disaster relief in the United
States the organization spent S3,S7l,-
S27 during the year, 1929 900 Of which
was furnished by Red Cross chap
ters. A. total Of S53.O75 was expend-
ed for foreign disaster work.
For operations in connection with
the midwest tornado, which killed
500 and left approximately 10000
homeless, the report listed $2.962, 159
as expenditures during the fiscal year,
which brought the total spent in this
disaster to $3,297 ,537.
Declaring that the community as
well as state and national authori-
ties are looking more and more to
the Red Cross as the disaster agency
best equipped by organization and ex-
perience to handle their relief and re-
Mobilization problems the report out
lined preparedness plans carried out
during the period covered and called
attention to the Forthcoming tenth an
nual roll call for Red Cross member
ship in November as an opportunity
to help the organization advance in
efficiency.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-18
BISMARCK Man
FINED $500 FOR
SWINGING JURY
Pleads Guilty to Charge Of
Agreeing 10 Accept Bribe
While a Juror

Pleading guilty to charge ol
agreeing to accept a bribc to in.
flucncc the verdict Of jury Of which
he was Il member, Frank L. Hubbard
of Bismarck this morning was fined
5000 by Judge Fred Jansonius. II
the fine is not paid Hubbard must
serve 60 days in Jail.
Hubbard was Il member of the jury
which returned verdict Of $1,000
and costs for the plaintiff in the
case Of Peter Olson vs.. John A. Wctx.
stein, tried in Burlcigh county dis.
trict court last winter. Olson sued
for damages following a collision OF
his automobile with the Mandan- Bis
marck bus. in which he claimed he
was permanently injured.
New Trial Asked
A short time ago Judge JansOnius
received an anonymous communica.
tion, informing him that the jury in
the Olson Wctzstein case had beer
"fixcd." He Immediately started a
quiet investigation, as a result oi
which Hubbard appeared voluntarily
a few days ago and gave a statement
to the judge. admitting the charge
The statement was later sworn t.
before a justice of the peace. and
counsel for defense IN the damage
case used it as basis for motion
for new trial. A bench warrant was
issued at the same time for Hubbard s
arrest.
Hubbard. according to information
given the court, was offered a bribe
if he could influence the jury to. re-
turn IA verdict in favor Of Olson. The
amount was to be from $500 to $500
dependin~ on the amount of damages
allowed Olson. it is said.
In arguin" the motion for new trial
this morning, counsel for Olson con
tended that it should not be granted
holding that the statement Of juro,
himself, to impeach a verdict, is not
admissible. Judge Jansonius tool
the question under advisement ano
will hand down = decision later.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-18
WATER TURNS
into GAS IN
DAKOTA TOWN
Golden Valley. Mercer County,
Rivals Robinson as Oil
Boom Appears

Mandan, N. D., Oct. lS-Golden
Valley, N. d.. flourishing community
Of Mercer county. has broken into the
Robinson, N. d., class--water is turn
ing to petroleum.. Where Robinson
has one mystery well, which it is al
legged gives forth pure gasoline, Gold
en- Valley has three.
At Robinson and vicinity, A. C..
Townlcy procured oil leases on dozens
of tracts Of land and started to drill.
At Golden Valley such thing as an
oil lease is unknown.
Complains Of Oily Taste
J. G. Halbeiscn, druggist. has fof
some years been drawing water from
a well ut the rear of his store. A
month ago a customer began to COM
plain of an oily taste in the water.
Mr.. Halbciscn was forced to haul
water from another we'll.
Then it was discovered that the
rarely used well ut a garage contain
ed not water, but watcry oily mix
ture.
The Halbeisen we'll then developed
oil bearing propensities. A bucket Of
liquid taken from the we'll contained,
when it settled, half dozen inches
Of something remarkably akin to pure
gasoline.
With two water wells gone loco,
comes L. G. Rose, hardware dealer,
with the announcement that his we'll,
too. gives promise Of producing liquid
gold. Mr.. Rose AYERS that he even
ran gasoline engine on some Of the
mixture.
Can't Blame Gas Tanks
Just as ut Robinson, N. D., no gaso-
line tanks were leaking. All have
been placed under rigid test this last
week. Rose. Halbeisen and the
garagcmcn don't know what to think.
They are halfway between peeve
over ruination Of perfectly good water
wells, and the hope that Golden VAL
ley may be over an oil dome that has
tired Of lying dormant and is giving
an invitation for exploitation. They
plan to strain the wells to the bot
tom.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-18
MOST SERIOUS
ACCIDENT ON
MANDAN ROAD
Two Men Badly Cut and
Bruised When Car Runs In
10 Mandan- Bismarck Bus
HELLSTROM INJURE y
Sweet Briar Family Hurt
When Cars Collide Near
MenOken Saturday Night

Seven people were injur red, none Of
them seriously, in three automobile
accidents over the weekend in thr
vicinity Of Bismarck. Two Of the mis-
| haps were head-on collisions while in
the third mishap car ran off the
| road after striking some loose gravel.
J. A. Ellison Of Bismarck and Will
liam Knowles Of Wing were severely
bruised and lacerated when Il Ford
coupe in which they were riding
| crashed head-0n into Mandan- Bis
marck bus shortly after 8 o'clock last
evening one mile from the Mandan
undcrpass. Knowles is said to be a
ranch hand employed on the Boynton
ranch near Wing.
A pile of gravel left on the state
highway near Menokcn without Il
warning light is said to have caused
another accident when u Ford sedan
driven by w. II. Lidgcrding OF Sweet
Briar, was struck by an Essex coach
driven by Howard G. Gould of Minnc-
apolis. The accident occurred shortly
after 7 o'clock Saturday night Mrs.
Lidgcrding and baby were in tho car
when the accident occurred, but were
not seriously injured. although
bruised and shaken up. Mr.. Lidgcrd-
ing was bruised and laccratcd and
suffered broken knec-cap. Mr..
Gould received only minor injuries
The Lidgerdings were brought to a
Bismarck hospital for treatment.
Hellst rom Hurt
+. .. HcllstrOm Of Bismarck WINS
hurt in an accident Saturday evening
when his automobile struck some
loose gravel near Mcnoken and slid
s..Nx Il Il
lie suffered fractured brcastbonc.
Mr.. Helstrom was on his way TO
Moffit, where he was to have made II
campaign speech. He is at present in
L n local hospital
resulted in much damage to the Ford
coupe in which they were riding, two
wheels being smashed and the radi-
ator, bent. The hus had one wheel
broken and headlight smashed.
! The force Of the collision catapult-
ed Ellison through the windshield.
cutting his face. Knowles, who was
driving, was also cut by flying glass
and received bad bruisc on his
chest. They wecr rushed to local
hospital by passersby and given
medical treatment. Ellison was dis
charged last evening but Knowles is
still receiving treatment.
Traffic was practically at "A stand
still for half an hour after the acci-
dent. with n long row Of cars parked
on either side of the pavement while
crowds inspected the two cars. Glass
was scattered down the road for u
, distance of 40 feet.
Bus at Side of Road
| Tony Moser of Mandan. driver Of
the bus. says he saw the Ford coupe
coming towards him. weaving across
! the road from side to side, and he
| pulled the bus over to the right side
Of the road until only the left wheels
remained on the pavement. The Ford
struck the left wheel Of the bus
squarcly, witnesses say, the car being
turned completely around and thrown
to the opposite side Of the road.
Moser's version of the accident is
said to be substantiated by an unof-
ficial investigation made by the Nor
ton county states attorney.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-18
Temperature and
Road Conditions

(Mereury readings ct .. m.)
Bismarck--Cloudy, 36: roads good.
st. Cloud-Cloudy, 40; roads good.
Minot--Cloudy. "a; roads good.
Devils Lake-Cloudy, 81; roads
good.
Winona-Cloudy, ~; roads good.
.Forgo-Cloudy, 81; roads good.
Jamestown--Cloudy, So; roads
good.
,Mankat Cloudy, 45: roads good.
Grand Forks--cloudy, a.; roads
good.
Hibbing Cloudy. 80; roads fair.
Mandan@ Cloudy, snow flurries, So;
roads good.
Duluth--Partiy cloudy, So; roads
good.
Rochester Cloudy, 20; roads good.
Crookston-Partly cloudy. s.;
roads good.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-18
Some Action
Needed

People OF Bismarck, becoming
alarmed at the number Of auto
mobile accidents occurring Of late
on the Mandan- Bismarck high
way, are strongly urging today
that some action be taken by the
authorities to curb the reckless
driving and speeding which are
said to be common occurrences
on the paved road.
Several local motorists said
today that they have enjoyed at
tending the regular Tuesday night
vaudeville shows across the river,
hut during the past few weeks
there has been SO much fast driv
ing between the two cities immc-
diatcly following the shows that
il has become dangerous to make
the trip.
The suggestion has been made
that the peace officers Of Man
dan and Bismarck. or Of Morton
and Burlcigh counties. confer on
the question and take some steps
1T once to make motoring on the
Mandan- Bismarck road safe.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-18
QUEEN MARIE
IS WELCOMED
AT new YORK
Royal Party Steps Onto
American Soil at Battery
in Drizzling Rain
PLANS A LOVELY TIME
Queen Grants Reporters In.
tcrview Aboard Levia-
than Before Landing
PLANS A LOVELY TIME

New York. Oct. ls.-(N-Qucen
Marie Of Rumania and her royal party
stepped onto American soil at the
Battery today in Il drizzlinR rain
which dampened everything but the
spirits Of the smiling visitors and
the cheering hundreds who crowded
the great square for "a glimpse Of
the first queen to visit America in
seven years.
Before her arrival the queen grant
cd an Interview, possibly the only
one she will give, on broad the
Lcviathan.
There were some 200 reporters
huddled together in a drippng mass
outside the presidential suite about
roped enclosure.
A hush fell suddenly and Marie
was there, standing gracefully inside
the ropes and smiling at the newspa-
permen and women. Clad in wine
colored velvet coat with black fur
collar and cuffs and with gold tur-
ban topping her chestnut bob, the
queen was in striking contrast to the
bedraggled throng about her.
Takes Charge Of Interview
Telling the reporters that she had
hcard on the boat about the barragc
Of questions they weld hurl ut her,
the queen proceeded to take the in
tcrview into her own hands.
have not yet had time to see
much OF America" she said, "but
am very much excited. anticipate
having lovely time. came here to
see all the beautiful things in Amer
lea.
II don't know what I want to see
most; ! want to see everything beau
tiful. And know ] shall find here
some Of the love that Rumanians
have for Americans.
II am especially interested in the
position of women here. what they
have been doing in the cause of peace.
Women have done so much for peace.
is. il they don't start fighting among
themselves"
Reporters Ask Questions
The interview lasted but scant
five minutes and during that time
the queen talked steadily, her voice
a soft ripple with suggestion of
the Scotch burr. Two or three times,
however, reporters broke through
with questions and the first Of these,
asked by woman reporter, concern
ed the city's skyline. Both the queen
and the other reporters broke into u
laugh at the trite stock query, which
was allowed to 90 unanswered.
do you like American cooking ?"
was the next question, and the queen
replied: "Oh, don't Il"
The almost countless trunks
brought by the royal party also came
in for notice. "Thcy aren't really all
full Of my gowns" the queen assured
her hearers. II don't spend SO much
for clothes as has been reported"
After the interview the queen, her
daughter, Princess Ilesna, and her
Continued on page three.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-18
SALE
EXPECTED TO
BE VOTED ON
Toronto Papers Predict I'm.
mediate Dissolution Of On
tariO Legislature

Toronto. Oct. Is. up Both Tor
onto morning papers today predict
the almost immediate dissolution of
the Ontario legislature and an APP
peal to the electorate BY the Fergu-
son government on a government con-
troll Of liquor sale and local option
policy.
The newspapers predict that the
sale of strong beer and native wines
at hotels and clubs and also govern
ment control Of the sale Of liquors
and imported wines will be voted on.
Ontario is one of the four Cana
dian provinces still operating under
the prohibition law, others being the
maritime provinces Of New Bruins
wick, Nova Scotia and Prince Edward
Island. The four western provinces
and Quebec have laws providing for
governmental control and sale of Ii
quor.
The Ontario electorate in 1924 re-
jiected. by majority Of about $4,000,
u proposal to introduce governmental
control. A year later IA referendum
approved the sale of beer of "A per
cent alcoholic content, and this Is
still in effect.