davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-14
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the original. All the beauty of the artists
voice-all the musical qualities of the
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was sung or played.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-14

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Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-09-14
Beautiful Colonial Tone!

TONE is the first consideration in any
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the COLONIAL easily leads all Phono-
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The Denver Jewish news., 1919-01-09
SOME AMERICANS OF NOTE.
Horace NJ. kallen.

Horace NJ. Kallen was born in Sill
esia in 1882 and arrived in America
five years hence. At the age of 81 he
graduated from Harvard university
with honors. receiving his Il. A. He
took post graduate course at Prince
ton. Oxford and Paris and received
the degree of Phi. d. at Harvard in
1908. He became assistant lecturer of
Philosophy at the same university and
later instructor of Logic ut Clark col
lege. At present he is instructor of
philosophy at the University Of Wis
consul.
Kallen was named the author of
William James unfinished book in
1910. He translated Criminal Psy-
chology' of Hans Gross, wrote "Wm.
James and Henri Bcrgeon." edited
many books and contributed to the
"Dial.' Journal of Philosophy" Ma
tion.' New Republic and other
journals.
Horace NJ. Kallen is very active
Zionist and author of many articles
on the Constitution of the Jewish
State He is member of the Com
mittce on Labor and the Council on
National Defense.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-01-09

Inasmuch as the Jews Of ROumania
have heretofore been deprived of all
political and civil rights on the
ground that they were not citizens
but strangers" their becoming citi-
zens automatically abolishes all dis
criminatory laws against them. These
laws were passed in direct violation
of the terms of the treaty of Berlin.
by which Roumania agreed to give
equal rights to all Citizens" ROu-
mania cvaded the observance of this
pledge by placing the Jews in the
category of stranger" or aliens not
under the protection of another state
The Roumanian government has made
repeated promises to right this in
Justice. but has always broken the
promises. In view of this fact. the
cablegram from bucharest without
other. confirmation cannot be entirely
credited.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-01-09
OSCAR s. STRAUS HEADS COM
MISSION TO REPRESENT
LEAGUE TO ENFORCE PEACE.

New York-It was announced last
week that Oscar s. Straus. formerly
minister to Turkey, would be chair
man and Hamilton. Holt. vice-chair-
man OF the committee to represent the
League to Enforce Peace in Paris
during the peace conference.
The names of the other members of
the committee were not made public.
but it was said that ten or more men,
bers of the organization intended to
he in Paris while the peace conference
was In session.
The league, it was said. had re-
ceived messages from the British.
French and italian societies organized
to promote league Of nations. ex-
srrcssings readiness to 70 operate In
whatever efforts seemed advisable.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-01-09
POLES BOMBARD
CROWDED SYNAGOGUE
During PMen Riots Poles Destroy
Jewish House Of Worship and At.
tack and Loot Jewish Quarter.
BY ]. C.

%.
The street fighting between the
Poles and the Germans in POsen ap-
pears to have eliminated in an anti
Jewish pogrom. according to German
reports. This pogrom asted for two
days and resulted in the death of
thirty Jews and injury to many
others. The great synagogue of Posen
was destroyed by artillery fire during
religious services when the synagogue
was crowded In the midst of the 'ex-
citement Polish young men overran
the Jewish quarter and pillagcd stores
and dwellings.
Another report states that General
Pilsudski. the Polish military dicta-
tor promised a deputation of Jews
from Cracow that he will do every.
thing in his power to put stop to the
pOgrom. The deputat!on demanded
that the Polish government indemnify
those Jews that suffered from the
pogroms to aid in the support of the
widows and orphans of those who had
been killed and to punish those guilty
Of the excesses and to issue such or
ders MS would result in the cessation
of all anti-semitic agitation.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-01-09
Professor Gothard Deutseh.

One of Americas great philosophers
who by his distinctive ideas on cdu-
cation has won for himself envhble
place among modern educators. Porn
in Kanitx, Austria in the year 1850.
Professor Deutsch received the benc-
fits of the most enlightened educn-
ton abroad. graduating from the Uni
yersity of Vienna with the degree OF
PHI. ID. in 1881. Three years after he
married Miss Hermine Bacher he
came to America. This was in 1891
and since that time he has been pro
fessor of history. In 1908 he had
gained sufficient reputation to he
elected acting president of the He
brew Union college in Cincinnati.
Since that time he has been at diff.
ferent periods member of the Gin
cinnati Board of Education. and ir
one instance the only Jewish member
of that body. He is the author of sev-
eral valuable books on philosophy
WHICH are today used in mhny of our
colleges. Among the novels which he
wrote are "Other Times" Empty
Casks" and Israel Bruno" Besides
these he has achieved distinction as a
newspaper and magazine writer of
note, and his History of the Jews
has proclaimed him an historian OF
unusual keennesS.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-01-09
EAST SIDE AMERICANS.

There was much talk not so long
ago of the un-Americanism of the East
Side Socialists 1t was pointed out
that in New York the majority of The
Socialist vote was cast froA among
.the foreign element of course
EAST slider" was used synonynously
with Jew and the Socialist-voting Jew
was accused of anti-Americanism
Now. whether the accusation was or
was not just, it has suddenly lost its
force and can be just no longer. In
the recent elections the East Side
defeated twelve Socialist candidates.
among them Hillquit and London
This reversal of sentiment is the best
rebuke to all accusations of anti
Anlericanism against the Jewish
dwellers of New Yorks East Side.-
American Hebrew.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-01-09
HUMAN RIGHTS WORK.

With the purpose Of minimizing
racial distinctions and prejudices. the
American Federation of Human
Rights of Charleroi. Pa. is working to
bring together men and women of diff
ferent nationalities and persons of
widely different occupations.
The aim of the federation is to give
the foreign-born fair opportunity to
improve himself and secure good posi-
ton. by treating him as welcome as
set to the community, and by giving
him opportunity for rest. recreation
and education,
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-01-09
VOTING STATUS OF'ALIEN
WOMEN IN UNITED STATES

Judge Newburger of the New York
Supreme court has decided that for
eign-born woman married to citizen
of the United States may register and
vote if she has lived in the United
States for five years, whether or not
she has been married to citizen for
that same period of time. Some WON
en- have been denied the right to regis
ter when they have not been married
for five years although they may
have lived in this country even longer.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-01-09
Abraham S. Schooner.

Abraham s. Schooner, the we'll
known playwright, was born in Pinsk.
Russia. on Aug. .. 1875. He was edu-
Gated in private schools and by pri-
yate tutors. In America Abraham
Schooner completed course ut New
York University Law school and was
admitted to the New York bar in 1900.
He was the organizer of the Hebrew
Immigrant Aid society and advocate
of many reforms on Ellis Island.
which We're put in operation. Mr..
Schooner is the father of the plan of
establishing a permanent interna-
tional Jewish congress which should
represent and act for the entire Jew
ish people.
His chief essays on the subject are
"How Can We Help Ourselves?"; "A
Plan for the Establishment of a Per
mancnt Jewish Congress-; "The Jew
ish Question in the Light of Jurispru
dcnce";; s'The Jewish Question in the
Light of Psychology; where Is the
Head of the Jewish People?' what
Is q Jew?" 'sThe Primary Cause OF
Antisemitism." etc.
In 1912, Abraham schooner retired
from practice Of the legal profession
to devote himself entirely to sociology
and the drama of the American and
Jewish stage. One of his biggest the
atrical successes was the play, 40
day." which ran on broadway for
over n year.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-01-09
RABBI LOUIS HURWITZ DEAD.

The Jewish community of Maiden
Mass. mourns the death of Rabb
Loui. rHurwitz. who for seven years
was rabbi of Congregation Agudatl
Achim. The funeral was attended by
a large number of friends, and Rabbis
Jurman. Fricderman. Sharfman, a
Hurwitz, Spitz. lsraelite and J, j
Hurwitz delivered eulosies.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-01-09

For the first time in years the ses
sion of the United States senate Al
Washington was opened with prayer
last Thursday by rabbi. when Rev
DR.. Gustav \. Hausmann of New York
officiated upon the invitation of Sena-
tor Caldwell.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-01-09
THE PASSING OF A GREAT AMERICAN

In the death of Theodore Roosevelt of the most pcur
American history has passed into eternity
He had powerful magnetic character, which strong
il, oelng force for good.
will the striking figure that welded The
Big Stick" for the benefit of humankind.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-01-09

Receive everybody in kindness and
thou wilt he honored and respected
Talmud.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-01-09
ROUNIANIAN JEWS RECEIVE
FULL RIGHTS?
Report That Premier Bratianu Has
Promulgated Royal Decree Grant
ing to all Roumanian Jews Stats Of
Citizens.
Bucharest CBy ]. C.

Premier Bratianu has promulgated
n decree which declares all Ron
manian Jews citizens of the country.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-01-09

Subscribe to the Jewish News.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-26

El Sr. Durand ante SUI casa des
hecha, esta solo,. con el Srs~Du-
rand. No Sc halla, pues, tan So
10, porque el Sr. Durand, consi-
dorado especificamente es Ia en-
carnaci0n del ,sentidO comun, el
Isentido a ras de terra, que fu6
|precisamente ell que lie yali0 para
Ilevantar la otra casa.
Eel Sr. Durand es un burgues,
un pequefio burgues de Francia.
Hace dos amos que, ell obrero de
Ij0 de ser un motivO sentimental
de la literature a 10 Dicenta; va
tampocO va q seryir como tipO
de moraleja literaria, pese a la
literature social de Enrique Bar
busse. La moraleja social esta
isiempre Ell el pOrvenir, v ell obre-
Iro, para los efectOs de la moral,
les va una realidad presente. Mas
Ique pedir, en- SUI nombre, cuentas
ia Ia sociedad, empiezan a pedir-
Isele a el cuentas. Imaginaos 10
que puede ser una nueva literatu
Ia social rusa, 81 habeis leiilo los
Idiscursos evangelicos de Lenin.
FL obrero de Occidente no ha
lllegadO tOdavia a la altura de Le-
min; no esta Ell ell trono de los "a
res; pero esta ell. las garras como
lel heredero Immediate. Cada vez
menos, el movimiento ObrerO es
una imposition de seflores. El
Obrero sc ayeFgiienza cuando es
lvencidO Ell una huelga. Tiene el
convencimientO matematiCu dc
que debe veneer; asi, retrocede
rehuye la batalla, 81 de antemanC
no considera seguro ell ti'iunfo
Como Napoleon, no concibe In de.
rrota. Y aGn mas dominador que
Napoelon, nj siquiera deja librt
al azar, no. quiere tentar a ia
fortuna.
Jamas cambio alguno Sc hizc
en- la ,humanidad con tanto do
mimic, con tanta aristocracia. Y
Iesto no contribuye un merito, pol
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-26

Monsieur Durand sc encucntra,
por fin, a sus anchas. Llcvaba
realmente unos afios de no Sen
contrarse" de no vivir SUI vida, es
decir, de no vivir Ell su casa. LQ
que lie ha pasado ha sidO, en- cier-
to modo, algo asl como un viaje
lleno de peripecias, durahte ell
cual tuvo que escribir a su casa
diciendo: "abrir el armario Y en-
ell caj0n de la derecha etc.. :; es-
to ,es, que otras manos han lido
abriendolo todo Y han desordena-
do todo 10 que el habla dejado en-
orden; ha sido, mas aun, como
un gran duelo, la enfermedad y la
jmuerte -esos dos ladrones de la
| Ivida-que dejan en- una casa las
huellas del desorden v de la de-
solaci0n; ha sido tambien la fies
ia con los invitados Y SUI bulla,
que todo 10 revuelven y mucho 10
|estropean.
Pero ell Sr. Durand va esta de-
|vuelta; Sc ha despedido el duelo
Use han despedido los invitados.
El Sr. Durand Sc sacude el pol
vo; Sc quita el chaqu6, Sc quita
las bOtas. En- mangas de camisa
Iy en- zapatillas, c6modamente,
tranquilamente, sin alterarSe, sc
Ipasea v contempla la situaci0n ell
que ha quedado el gabinete, el des-
Ipacho Y Ia cocina. Todas las de-
mas visiones de estos amos terri
bles palidecen, desapareeen en- su
representation. Ell burguGs. esta
cara a cara con ell caos de su hO-
gar. El Sr. Durand lie ha oncon-
trado una cara al caOs.
I Y sabe como darle Otra vez una
forma. Para clio olvida 10 que
ha aprendido estos aiios; Sc es-
fuman ell SUI memoria los conce-
jos con que lie han anonadado
limpia su esplritu de la affection
con que lie han querido dar con-
suelo. El Sr. Durand pone su es-
Iplritu en- mangas de camisa Y .en
Izapatillas, igual que su cuerpo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-09-26
CRONICAS Departs
Frdncia despu6s de la victoria.
Ell burgu6s. elobrero ell poftiCo

que tampoco cambio algu-
mo Sc hizo con la misma seguri-
dad. :De d6nde viene cstl Sc
guridad, esta certeza de su domi-
lnacion que posee ell Obrero? FL
;los0fica, cientlficamente, 10 eXpli-
ca Carlos Marx. Pero los obre-
ros, nj sus secretaries no h1n es-
tudiadO profundamente Marx.
Opera sobre ellos una raZ0n psi
cologica.
El oxlgeno Intellectual de la
burguesfa es la idea, eminente-
mente burguesa, de la evoluci0n.
No existe hoy un talento que dis
curra las cOsas generates sin res
pirar esa idea-ambiente. Nj la
intuici0n bergsOniana Ell In con-
lcepci6n filosofica del tempo nj la
Iteorfa primeramente eXpuesta por
'el botanico Uries, de la irrHpci0n
biological ell la formation de cier
tas especies vegetables, han Gueri-
ido descalabrar la l0gica de Ia evo-
luci0n es ell mOvimientO de nues-
ira vida. Y sin embargo. :. Mas,
el case es que, 81 un pensado:' qui-
sierra hoy salirse de la idea de la
Ieyolucion, limpiar de ella, 10 va
sus concepciones, aunque SOLO fue-
ran sus eXpresiones, caeria ell la
locura. Eel reaccionario, Ell pro-
gresista y aun ell que cree en 10
arbitrario y ell ell azar, no hacen
otra cOsa que eXplicar Ia evolu-
cion, cada uno a su manera. To-
can terra al tocar la idea de III
eyolucion; y 81 esta idea desapa-
reciera, desaparecerian sus con-
cepciones de tradici6n, de progre-
so, de cambio.
La razon psychological del obre-
ro es muy sencilla, es ell protlucto
natural del temperamento ambien
te de evolucfon, es un producto
elaborado por el burgues, Sc des-
prende de la conciencia dc este
y dice asf: 10 que esta detras vie
ne despu6s de 10 que esta delante.
(Continda ell Ia pag. 12.) w."
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-05-01

president, Spartanburg; John A.
Law, treasurer, of Spartanburg. Mess
& Mess of Charlotte are the consult
ing engineers and Mr.. Wohlford of
Charlotte is the resident engineer,
who has been on the ground since
July 1917. Jack" Ward, is construc-
ton superintendent; o. A. Mcgee,
resident manager and F. p. Harrison
resident electrical engineer. Below
the power house site and in view o.
the Spartanburg road commodious
and up-to-date arrangements have
been made for caring fer those in &C.
tive charge Of Tie work. Beautiful
cottages have been erected and sup
Flied with running wafer and other
molern facilities. These houses are
occupied ny Nessrs Harrison, Meyer
and Wonitord and their families and
are a mile OF more from the tempo
rary camp structures erected to care
for the other men.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-05-01
JAMES CLYDE JONES

James, the son of George and Laura
Jones, was born May 10, 1895 and died
April 6, 1919. He Joined the Baptist
church at Fruitland Institute in 1912,
and was constantly associated with
church work. August 9, 1917, he join
ed the army as a volunteer, was
trained at Camp Sewer and saw &C
tive service in France. He was a de-
voted Christian and while in the army
lived the same Christian life as he
did here, reading his bible daily n
observing all it's teachings.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-05-01
THE GOODRICH BUSINESS

Very few people realize the amount
Of mail and t~elegrims handled by a
big corporation. Very few towns of
10000 population can boast as many
letters, packages and kilograms re-
ceived and SEN every day as can the
B. F. Goodrich Rubber Company, al
it's factory in Akron, Ohio.
During tn year 1913 the telegraph
division OF the company received
61,493 messages and sent 51,529, a TO-
tai Of is, 022 messages. The approx
mate cost, including both those re-
ceiyed and sent aggregated the sum
CT $33,470. During the busiest month
OF 1913 a total Of 10,9O8 messages pas
,sed through this Office. The largest
telegram handled contained 1850
words.
On January 80, 1919, the mail dl-
vision received and handled alto
gether 1850 pieces of mail. Tic pos
tage needed to keep TIE Co lrich mali
going represented a small tor:Cne-
th total amount came to $S3,4GS.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-05-01
HOuStOn-Aiken

Miss Arabella Aiken AMI Mr.. Ecus-
ton were quietly married last Monday
afternoon at the home of The brides
father Luther Aiken, Of BrevarG
Rev. w. E. Poovey performed the
ceremony in the presence Of q few
friends and relatives of the couple.
Mr. and Mrs. Houston left ON the
afternoon train for a brief honey
moon after which they VIII be at
home to their friends at Canton.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-05-01
COMMENCEMENT AT
FRUITLAND INSTITUTE

Commencement exercises at Fruit.
land Institute are being held this
week, from April 26 to May 2, as fol
lows:
Saturday, April 26th, $50 p. m.
Music Recital.
Sunday, April 9th, Ba~ccalaureate
Sermon by Rev. H. H. Mcmillan:
SooChow, China.
Wednesday, April 3Oth, $50 p. m,
Girls Society Evening.
Thursday, May list, HOO a. NJ, De-
clamation Contest; 2:3O p. M, Glass
Day; 400 D.. M, Art Exhibit; $50
p. M, Oratorical Contest.
Friday, May End, $3.50 a. m, Alumni
Meeting; $50 a. M, Meeting Of Trus-
tees; 1870 a. M, Literary Address by
Rev. F. K. Poole, Wake Forest Col
lege.
Awards, Diplomas, Announcements.
The Class Roll follows:
Ruth Collins, Annie Creasman,
Clara Gillian, Murgel Johnson, Ruth
Livingstone, Essie Martin, Edith Mil
Ter, Edwin Parham, Monroe Redden,
Sallie Robinson, Nellie Slattery, Lo:-
tie Townsend.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-05-01

the dam is a trestle of the Southern
Railway company. It's present level
Twill be four feet below the water lev
| ell of the lake when the dam is com
! pleted. This necessitates a mile of
grading in order to raise the road IS
feet and reach a proper grade. The
Willard Boggs company of Spartan
burg is doing this work under con-
tract. The trestle calls for II piers
with 40 foot spans, the highest pier
being SIS feet.
The FIume
Sixty feet above the bed of the riv-
er the water will find it's outlet
through an S-foot cypress fume n
mile long, 1900 feet of which have
been erected with steel bands five
inches apart and with the flume rest
ing on concrete cradles eight feet
apart. The flume has a very slight
decline and leads to the surge tank
a mile away and we'll above the river.
This tank is to be % feet in diameter
and 80 feet high with a level above
that of the dam a mile UP stream.
This will give the water a drop of
about $50 feet almost straight down
hill through two f1ve-foot pipes to the
power house producing two 1000
horse power units. The power is to
be generated at $500 volts and trans
at $4,000 voltage.
The fume necessitated some heavy !
grading and at one point 1850 feet OF
masonry vas necessary in order to
a retaining wall. The grading
provides for another fume which the
company anticipates building when
he requirments necessitate it. The
company has suitable sites for other
above the present one which
could be erected to form storage
anks. 1t is understood that the
company anticipates a still bigger de-
about four miles down
tream that would back the water up
o the present power house site. The
:ompany does not propose to stop
Nth the power development. It's
'lans call for a residential section
round the 35O-acres of impounded
This probably will soon be
HANDICAPPED and laid out with
rives. A survey calls for a splendid
Dad passing through the residential
roperty around the lake and connect
lg the SpartanbUrg and GreenviIle
ighways. This will give a beautiful
50-acre lake 1000 feet above sea !
9vel and easily accessible either from
-reenville or Spartanburg highways.
The Officers
The officers OF the Blue Ridge Pow
: company are W. A. Montgomery,
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1919-05-01
To Cut Channel
Through Ridge
CONTINUED from page one.)

Continued from page one.)
company of Spartanburg, which has
been. in progress for sometime, will
prove to be one of the biggest propo-
siticns of it's kind that has been I'M
dertaken in the great mountain sec
ton. The great development is we'll
back in the mountains, one mile from
Tuxedo, in Henderson county, eight
miles from Hendersonville, in the
gorge of Green river.
The approach to the development
where about 200 men are employed
convinces one that big things are
going on. There are two small viii
lagos of temporary quarters for the
men, some of whom have their fami-
lies with them. Here and there are
rock crushers, concrete mixers, dink-
les and great masses of concrete
structure, much grading, etc. The
undertaking is such a great n and
the development calls for such a vast
amount of work " a territory or a
mile on the river that progress neces-
sarily appears slow, but great things
are done each day and the company
homes to deliver power before the
end OF the rear.
Line Surveyed
A transmission line has been sur
veyed into Hendersonville by Engi-
neer Wohlford and the transmission
line to S~partanburg, the principal
consuming point, is practically 80 per
cent completed. 1t is understood that
the small towns enrOute will enjoy
the power and lighting facilities of the
Blue Ridge Power company and to
what extent Hendersonville will
share it, is unknown, but a census
has been taken of power used there
and the transmission line doubtless
means that power is to be had pro-
vided the people want it. The line
at least viii place electrical power On
a competitive basis.
Tt = completed will DC
1H- ! feet thick at the boz
tx IL one half feet thick
: a ing + this point a mar
row gorge in the river with mountains
rock on. either side. The dam is
275 feet long, constructed with q
curve so as to give additional strength
by arch action. It will back the wat
er three miles up stream. Just above {